Adventures of Bob Hope Comic Books

• Bob Hope # 1
  
• Bob Hope # 2
  
• Bob Hope # 3
  
• Bob Hope # 4
  
• Bob Hope # 5
  
• Bob Hope # 6
  
• Bob Hope # 7
  
• Bob Hope # 8
  
• Bob Hope # 9
  
• Bob Hope # 10
  
• Bob Hope # 11
  
• Bob Hope # 12
  
• Bob Hope # 13
  
• Bob Hope # 14
  
• Bob Hope # 15
  
• Bob Hope # 16
  
• Bob Hope # 17
  
• Bob Hope # 18
  
• Bob Hope # 19
  
• Bob Hope # 20
  
• Bob Hope # 21
  
• Bob Hope # 22
  
• Bob Hope # 23
  
• Bob Hope # 24
  
• Bob Hope # 25
  
• Bob Hope # 26
  
• Bob Hope # 27
  
• Bob Hope # 28
  
• Bob Hope # 29
  
• Bob Hope # 30
  
• Bob Hope # 31
  
• Bob Hope # 32
  
• Bob Hope # 33
  
• Bob Hope # 34
  
• Bob Hope # 35
  
• Bob Hope # 36
  
• Bob Hope # 37
  
• Bob Hope # 38
  
• Bob Hope # 39
  
• Bob Hope # 40
  
• Bob Hope # 41
  
• Bob Hope # 42
  
• Bob Hope # 43
  
• Bob Hope # 44
  
• Bob Hope # 45
  
• Bob Hope # 46
  
• Bob Hope # 47
  
• Bob Hope # 48
  
• Bob Hope # 49
  
• Bob Hope # 50
  

In the early 1950s, with sales for superhero themed comics on the decline, National Periodical Publications began licensing the right to use celebrity images, including Jerry Lewis, Dean Martin, Alan Ladd, and Bob Hope. Issue #1 (cover dated February–March 1950) set the tone for most of the 1950s. The lead story would feature Hope in a misadventure similar to his film roles; the back up stories tended to revolve around movie-related themes or characters. For example, issue #1 had a story on Rhonda Fleming, Hope's co-star in the 1949 film The Great Lover.

By the 1960s, sales for the Hope series began to flag. The editors attempted to add some contemporary humor by introducing the character Super-Hip in issue #95. Despite the changes, the series was canceled with issue #109 (March 1968).