12, Secret Agent James Bond (JETTER MARS)
Posted: Tue Apr 16, 2013 5:14 pm
This is a variation of the solar sphere story.
Among the guest stars shown here, are Afill (top right) & the guy I identify as doctor #2 of (one of, but not the other) Black Looks episode (bottom right). I know I have seen the guy in the middle of the lower tier, but I cannot say where.
As with the Sherlock Homespun character in earlier & later versions, this guy dislikes robots.
Bond has a thing against going around with a nearly naked child, so, he kindly takes Mars to a clothier.
Or was it so kind? He quickly fled once Mars entered the shop.
Oops, Dr. K needs to evade this topic.
Thus, he drops a conveniently placed 'bell' on the pesky detective. I recall reading something about such bells in God of Comics; the text is on pg. 155, while the panels are on 159. The story was 1958's shojo The Curtain Remains Blue Tonight, the subject of Natsu Onada Power's final chapter.
Why Mars wears no clothes:
Unless his scarf is free to transform into a cape/wing, he is earthbound.
Among the guest stars shown here, are Afill (top right) & the guy I identify as doctor #2 of (one of, but not the other) Black Looks episode (bottom right). I know I have seen the guy in the middle of the lower tier, but I cannot say where.
As with the Sherlock Homespun character in earlier & later versions, this guy dislikes robots.
Bond has a thing against going around with a nearly naked child, so, he kindly takes Mars to a clothier.
Or was it so kind? He quickly fled once Mars entered the shop.
Oops, Dr. K needs to evade this topic.
Thus, he drops a conveniently placed 'bell' on the pesky detective. I recall reading something about such bells in God of Comics; the text is on pg. 155, while the panels are on 159. The story was 1958's shojo The Curtain Remains Blue Tonight, the subject of Natsu Onada Power's final chapter.
Why Mars wears no clothes:
Unless his scarf is free to transform into a cape/wing, he is earthbound.
