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If you think that Pinoy bomba comics are just an old story, you will be surprised to know they are still being produced and read by many people today. Yes, it is true. People do still read the old stories of the famous children’s genre published in different vernacular newspapers in the Philippines during the 1930’s through 1970’s. The Filipino people love this age-old comic series because it brings back fond memories of their grandparents who used to tell them these stories when they were just toddlers just like its characters also reminisce about how their grandmom used to read these comics to them when they were kids themselves. Pinoy Bomba Comics (singularly referred to as "Pinoy Komiks") has many stories including Pinoy Stories (Urdu Stories), Treasure Treasure (Tamil Stories) Pinoy Tales, and many more. They all were famous in their own right and they were published in different newspapers which were distributed in the Philippines. The first panel of Pinoy Bomba Comics was published on October 2, 1933 by Mr. Vergel de Castro (The editor of Baler and Sons and the writer of Kid Bites Dog). It was titled “Daang Pananalit” which was written by the same author who also wrote “Daang Buntot”. On a Sunday edition of the newspaper “Bulaklakan” on June 29, 1937, a new series appeared with a different title and story line. This one was more interesting because instead of being an adventure story, it was a funny story about a boy named “Kulayit” whose nickname is “Siya”. The character's name is Dan Kula who has been translated to English as Kulayit. The writer is again Mr. Vergel de Castro. In 1938, Mr. Val Valenzuela wrote the first Pinoy Bomba Comic series called "Bintana" (Window). In that same year, Mr. Vergel de Castro returned with a new series called “Tatlong Ina” (Three Mothers). In 1939, the comic strip “May Nagmamahal Kay Tatay Ko” (May I Love My Father) was written by a new author named Jose Fuego Reyes. The writer was transferred from Tagalog to Hiligaynon when he wrote this comic series. These three panels were just the beginning of the long list of Pinoy Bomba Comics story lines being sold in all vernacular newspapers in the Philippines as well as outside international boundaries to countries where Filipinos have migrated as laborers and overseas workers. In the 1940s, a new series called “Tatlong Ina” was created with a different storyline. This time, three mothers were featured in the story line. It was written by Jose Fuego Reyes and illustrated by Ernesto V. Co and gave birth to four other comic strips named “Mga Kaleya” (The Kids), “Pangako Ng Pamilya” (The Pledge of Family), “Kasal na Kasalanan” (The Reversed Crime) and “Pinoy Komiks Special Issue 1”. The idea for creating these comics was Mr. cfa1e77820
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