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A comic book adaptation ran for seven issues. This began under the Creator/StarComics brand with the last two issued published by Marvel.

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A comic book adaptation ran for seven issues. This began under the Creator/StarComics brand with the last two issued issues published by Marvel.
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A comic book adaptation ran for seven issues. This began under the Creator/StarComics brand with the last two issued published by Marvel.
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Trope name is Sci Fi Writers Have No Sense Of Scale, not any of its subpages. Discussion here.


* SciFiWritersHaveNoSenseOfScale,SciFiWritersHave/NoSenseOfDistance;

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* SciFiWritersHaveNoSenseOfScale,SciFiWritersHave/NoSenseOfDistance;SciFiWritersHaveNoSenseOfScale:
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Removed per thread.


* AndKnowingIsHalfTheBattle: A subversion. While it does occur at the end of each episode, it's neither a "[[AnAesop moral of the story]]", nor a "public service announcement". Instead, it's a short astronomy lesson, mostly about the solar system and its nine planets (the show was produced before [[PlutoIsExpendable Pluto's demotion to dwarf planet]]) presented within the context of Bluegrass training the Copper Kidd as a pilot. And then it became plot-relevant, when in one episode Bluegrass was captured, and the team had Copper fly their ship to get him back, specifically referencing his pilot training sessions.

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* AndKnowingIsHalfTheBattle: A subversion. While it does occur at the end of each episode, it's neither a "[[AnAesop moral of the story]]", nor a "public service announcement". Instead, it's It's a short astronomy lesson, mostly about the solar system and its nine planets (the show was produced before [[PlutoIsExpendable Pluto's demotion to dwarf planet]]) presented within the context of Bluegrass training the Copper Kidd as a pilot. And then it became plot-relevant, when in one episode Bluegrass was captured, and the team had Copper fly their ship to get him back, specifically referencing his pilot training sessions.
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* NonIndicativeName: Quicksilver is the only Silverhawk who is actually silver.

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