BRONZE AGE BONANZA: ADAMS! KIRBY! KUBERT! KANE! MORE! — Welcome to BRONZE AGE BONANZA — our monthly series that looks at the greatest covers of the Bronze Age — exactly 50 years later. For more info on this feature, click here. — As we’ve seen in other months, Neal Adams dominates here — especially with two of the best covers in comics history. But we also have Gil Kane, Jack Kirby, Joe Kubert and MORE! Dig the TOP 13 COVERS OF OCTOBER 1971 — RANKED: — 13. Amazing Adventures #10, Marvel. The House of Ideas didn’t have the best month, but I dig this because Gil Kane’s Black Bolt looks pretty badass and that monster thing is I just don’t know what. What’s up with Magneto, though? — 12. Archie Giant Series #190, Archie. In Riverdale, Christmas comes before Halloween. Really, it’s a thing! But that’s not why this cover made the list. It’s because… wait for it… FLOATING HEADS! — 11. Tales of Voodoo #18 (aka Vol. 5 #1), Eerie. Now THIS is how you do Halloween. So. Much. Brain! — 10. Girls’ Love Stories #164, DC. Two things: 1) Holy crap! That’s the Three’s Company apartment! 2) Janet’s zombie eyes! — 9. From Beyond the Unknown #14, DC. Until now, I have lived my entire life without seeing the normally somber Joe Kubert do a family of apes — knitting, smoking a pipe, reading the paper and keeping little human pets. My life is now that much richer. — 8. Superman #245, DC. A favorite Swanderson cover — with bonus points for being a wraparound. There’s very little action on the cover, but so what? It looks so damn good. — 7. Superman’s Pal Jimmy Olsen #144, DC. Far-out!! The King inked by Neal Adams. Their styles are practically polar opposites but somehow it all works. Supes across the top really pulls it together. (And I like that both this and Superman #245 are all about the Man of Steel’s wingspan. — 6. World’s Finest #208, DC. Ah, the days when World’s Finest was briefly a Superman team-up book. It’s an arresting illustration by Adams — focus on Superman’s straining face and shoulders — that is also completely, fantastically absurd. It’s the kind of image that you can only find in comics — which is a big,...