Comic Title: Anthro #3
Publisher: DC (National Periodical Publications, Inc.)
Address: 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY
Cover Date: Nov/Dec 1968
On Sale Date: September 5, 1968 Copyright Date September 5, 1968
Source: Library of Congress, Periodicals 1968

Newsstand Date September 5, 1968
Source: Comic Reader, #68

Frequency: Bi-monthly
Cover Price: $0.12
Page Count: 32
Editor: Joe Orlando

Title: "Journey to the Island of Green"
Pages: 24

Feature(s):
Anthro (of Earth-1)

Writer/Artist: Howie Post

Feature Character(s)

• Anthro (last appearance in Anthro #2; next appearance in Anthro #4)

Supporting Character(s)

• Ne-Ahn (last appearance in Anthro #2; next appearance in Anthro #4)
• Lart (last appearance in Anthro #2; next appearance in Anthro #4)
• Embra (last appearance in Anthro #2; next appearance in Anthro #6)
• Emba (last appearance in Anthro #2; next appearance in Anthro #4)
• Anthro's grandmother (last appearance in Anthro #2; next appearance in Anthro #4)

Villain(s)

• A tribe of sub-men (last appearance in Anthro #2; no further appearances)

Other Character(s)

• Chief Tugg (last appearance in Anthro #1; next appearance in Anthro #6)
• A tribe of civilized men (next appearance in Anthro #4)

Comments:
This story is continued from Anthro #2 and continues in part in Anthro #4.

Synopsis:
Anthro and his family survive an attack by a race of sub-men. Ne-Ahn worries about surviving the long winter and decides to move his family to warmer climates once the weather improves. As Spring approaches, Anthro is sent to look for food to carry on the journey, but first he wants to see his girlfriend Embra. He tells her that his family will be moving, and she asks that he mark the trail for her people to follow. Her father Tugg then chases Anthro away.

Anthro returns to his family with fresh food and a horse "borrowed" from Tugg. The group then begins their journey to find a new home. Anthro marks the trail which eventually leads to a lush tropical valley. They find a tribe of advanced people with knowledge of architecture living there. When the people see Lart riding the horse, they believe he is a child of prophecy.