SCCal23.png Yet another year with Covid-19 has left the Scandinavian Chapter without our usual sources of income. No meetings and no fairs equals zero income for us.

So if you are a Phan of the Phantom and like the service we provide to you and fellow Phans, through this PhantomWiki we therefore, ask you to donate to the cost of running it.
Due to the massive amount of pictures in here, the web storage costs us 5 000 SEK per year.

But, we don't like to just ask for your money, we would like to offer a printable custom Fantomen wall calender, with all that you would expect from an calender, including the dates your Fantomen magazine will land in your postbox or the nearest store.

Kindly download it from here, from there you can also donate to this wiki Calendar
If you just wish to donate you can go directly here Donationpage

The Sinbad Stone

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The Sinbad Stone
The Sinbad Stone.jpg
Start date: October 5th, 2003
End date: March 28th, 2004
# of strips: 26
Writer: Graham Nolan
Artist: Graham Nolan
Original colorist: Graham Nolan
Preceded by: "Terror in Mawitaan"
Followed by: "The Viking Fortress
Mystery
"

"The Sinbad Stone" is the 159th Phantom Sunday story. The story was written and drawn by Graham Nolan, and is the first and only newspaper strip story created by only one person.

Plot Summary

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Appearances

Recurring characters

One-time characters

  • Professor Banning
  • Johanson
  • Miller

Locations

Tribes

Organizations

Vehicles

Items

  • The Sinbad Stone

Old jungle sayings

  • The Phantom is rough with roughnecks.
  • The Phantom is silent as a jungle cat.


Behind the scenes

  • Graham Nolan named the character DePaul after writer Tony DePaul, who was unable to write new scripts at the time due to a serious motorcycle accident. This was the first time that his name appeared in the newspaper strip, as he didn't recieve official credit until 2005.
  • This story is one of the few examples where the Phantom can be seen unmasked.

Related stories

References

Reprints

This story has been published in the following publications:

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  • "Το Πετράδι του Σεβάχ" (romanized as "To Petradi tou Sevach"), Blek #26 (2022)

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