You're looking at a very nice set of 3 Alley Oop (the Time-traveling caveman) collections.
All are 1st edition paperbacks (2 by Kitchen Sink press and 1 by Dragon Lady Press)
Included are:
The Sphinx And Alley Oop (Kitchen Sink oversized paperback) 1st Ed. 1995 224 pages
Good collection of prime strips. The standout is
perhaps the fourth dimension storyline, in which Oop and Boom end up in
a wonky version of the Arabian Nights,ccomplete with genie and flying
carpet, but it is all fun stuff, beautifully rendered, as one expects
from Hamlin. Ooola is something of a fifth wheel, if not an actual
irritant, though, for most of this volume, with the jealous girlfriend
bit getting rather overplayed after the initial amusing kidnat story in
Moo, in which Ooola tries to show Oop that she needs taking care of like
other women--manifestly untrue. It starts to feel like Hamlin doesn't
really know what to do with her. Nevertheless, dandy comic strips any
fan of the medium should appreciate. Includes a brief introduction and a
detailed chronology of Hamlin's life.
Alley Oop - the Adventures Of The Time Traveling Caveman Vol.3 (includes First Trip To The Moon)
(Kitchen Sink oversized paperback) 1st Ed. 1995 224 pages
This book collects the 1948-1949 dailies which involve a trip to the
Moon, battles with the Saucer People, a Shaman, war on prehistoric
earth, singing dinosaurs, and modern-day Florida pirates. Kitchen Sink
lays this out in an oblong format that allows the strips to be really
rather large -- only two days per page. The context for this run of the
strip, complete with quotes from creator Hamlin, is provided in 17
introductory pages of prose and graphics. 224 pp; 1.75 pounds.
Alley Oop Number 1 "The Legend Begins" The First of the comic strips, from Aug. 1933 to Jan 1934
(Published Nov. 1987 Dragon Lady Press)
The Legend Begins. Stories, art and cover by V. T. Hamlin, plus an
introduction by David Graue. Dragon Lady Press reprints Hamlin's wildly
popular caveman comic strip from the 1930s. Alley Oop lives a
Flintstonian existence in the prehistoric kingdom of Moo. Collects the
Alley Oop daily strip from Aug. 7, 1933 to Jan. 27, 1934. Oop and his
pals deal with life in the Stone Age and occasional skirmishes with the
neighboring kingdom of Lem, ruled by King Tunk. 8 1/2-in. x 11-in., 56
pages, B&W.