"A Time Trip," Professor Transistor takes two teen-agers in his time machine to Columbus's Landing, the Boston Tea Party, and World War I France.

I bet your grandparents did "The Mouse" when they were teens.

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A Harvard-educated dandy and his blind, drunk companion are all that stand between the Old West and a Zombie Indian Apocalypse. The true story of Custer's Last Stand starts here... whatever they taught you in school is bullshit.

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Numbering continues with #17 from Li'l Jinx (Archie, 1956 series) #16.

Cosmo the Merry Martian was a humor/sci-fi comic published under the Radio Comics imprint at Archie for six issues from 1958-1959. The comic featured the adventurous titular character and his reluctant companion Orbi. The series however was limited to our solar system featuring locations such as Venus, Saturn and The Moon rather then a vast array of fictional planets "far, far away" from Earth as many comics set in space tend to do.

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The series was published under the MLJ imprint and ran for 7 issues (#10 - #16) from Summer 1943 - Winter 1944-1945. Numbering continued from Jackpot Comics (Archie 1941).

Continues from Top-Notch Laugh Comics (1942 series) #28-45. Continues as Suzie Comics (1945 series) #49 onwards.

Continues in Jughead #127.

"The Celebrity," Betty meets rock star Bruce Bingstone, who gives her a pass to his concert and a chance to get to know him, which turns out to be a disappointment.

"Happy Daze"; Reggie accidentally hypnotizes himself.

A bumper collectors edition of the Dragons: Riders of Berk series based on the hugely successful and critically acclaimed Dragons: Riders of Berk TV show, the spin-off of theHow to Train Your Dragon movies.

Like many Golden Age titles featuring a female protagonist Suzie Comics featured lots of Good Girl Art.

Giant-size one-shot. Follows story lines in Archie #429, Betty & Veronica #82, Betty #19, and Veronica #39.