Ole:
> Various other Disney comic guys were also to be seen at the
> convention, like
And Freddy Milton. At least on Saturday (when I wasn't there).
--Harry.
Author
Topic: 200605
(88 messages)
H.W.Fluks
Komiks.dk
Message 16 -
2006-05-02 at 20:41:21
John Lustig
Finding Donald Duck Adventures #29
Message 17 -
2006-05-02 at 21:08:51
BJ: There are two different Donald Duck Adventures #29 (printed at different
times and with totally different contents. The one you?re looking for has a
December 1994 date on it and features a cover by Don Rosa. The stories you
like in it are titled ?Stampede and Deliver!? (D92211) by me and Bill Van
Horn. The other is ?Tour de Jour? (92193) co-written by Dave Rawson and Pat
McGreal (their first published Disney story I believe) and drawn by Vicar.
Mile High Comics has a copy (that?s priced rather high, in my opinion, but I
guess it must be hard to find) at:
http://www.milehighcomics.com/cgi-bin/backissue.cgi?action=bibliography&issu
e=26319651118%2029
I?m glad you like ?Stampede? so much. Of the stories I?ve written, it?s
always been one of my favorites as well.
Best Wishes,
John Lustig
Sign up for John Lustig?s free weekly Last Kiss e-mail comics at
www.lastkisscomics.com
on 5/1/06 3:13 AM, dcml-request at nafsk.se at dcml-request at nafsk.se wrote:
> From: BJ Wanlund <bj_wanlund at yahoo.com>
> Date: Sun, 30 Apr 2006 04:01:34 -0700 (PDT)
> To: dcml at nafsk.se
> Subject: Need help finding a Donald book...
>
> I liked the Gladstone USA comics, but one certain
> comic book stands out for me from that era. It is
> Donald Duck Adventures #29, with several Donald
> stories, one where Don is a tour guide and he has to
> fly (literally!) back to Duckburg for a lottery prize,
> and another where Donald is a pizza delivery duck.
> Bill Van Horn's recent "The Perils of Pie" kind of
> reminds me of that pizza delivery Donald story he did
> in that book.
>
> I am a disorganized mess, however. I need to find
> this elusive Donald book, preferably in a comic shop
> with tons and tons of back issues. I need your help,
guys.
times and with totally different contents. The one you?re looking for has a
December 1994 date on it and features a cover by Don Rosa. The stories you
like in it are titled ?Stampede and Deliver!? (D92211) by me and Bill Van
Horn. The other is ?Tour de Jour? (92193) co-written by Dave Rawson and Pat
McGreal (their first published Disney story I believe) and drawn by Vicar.
Mile High Comics has a copy (that?s priced rather high, in my opinion, but I
guess it must be hard to find) at:
http://www.milehighcomics.com/cgi-bin/backissue.cgi?action=bibliography&issu
e=26319651118%2029
I?m glad you like ?Stampede? so much. Of the stories I?ve written, it?s
always been one of my favorites as well.
Best Wishes,
John Lustig
Sign up for John Lustig?s free weekly Last Kiss e-mail comics at
www.lastkisscomics.com
on 5/1/06 3:13 AM, dcml-request at nafsk.se at dcml-request at nafsk.se wrote:
> From: BJ Wanlund <bj_wanlund at yahoo.com>
> Date: Sun, 30 Apr 2006 04:01:34 -0700 (PDT)
> To: dcml at nafsk.se
> Subject: Need help finding a Donald book...
>
> I liked the Gladstone USA comics, but one certain
> comic book stands out for me from that era. It is
> Donald Duck Adventures #29, with several Donald
> stories, one where Don is a tour guide and he has to
> fly (literally!) back to Duckburg for a lottery prize,
> and another where Donald is a pizza delivery duck.
> Bill Van Horn's recent "The Perils of Pie" kind of
> reminds me of that pizza delivery Donald story he did
> in that book.
>
> I am a disorganized mess, however. I need to find
> this elusive Donald book, preferably in a comic shop
> with tons and tons of back issues. I need your help,
guys.
BJ Wanlund
FCBD & Donald
Message 18 -
2006-05-03 at 05:10:18
Barry, I have to say to the whole group that you are a
lifesaver! I cannot even believe that you might still
have DDA #29 in stock! How much would THAT puppy set
me back?? I've also been trying to find Taliaferro
Donald strips. There is no one place that every
single one of the strips has been put in, as far as I
know. BTW, could you please send me the FCBD Donald
Gemstone book not only from this year, but also the
previous years (i think it started with "Majarajah
Donald" a few years back. I have been looking for the
recent FCBD Donald books for awhile now, as I am a
bigtime Donald fan. Gottfredson can be worthy of some
of my love as well. Even though he mainly did Mickey
(whom I still believe to be a square to this day), he
really put some effort into it.
If David Gerstein or Steve Geppi from Gemstone is
reading this (i know Gerstein is), I'd like to see a
true Taliaferro TPB that collects not only his Donald
Duck comic strips (both dailys and Sundays), but also
his rare delvings into the Barks-style stories, if
possible. I have "Mickey And The Gang" from you guys.
Man, that set me back a pretty penny! If we could
have lower prices on that one, i'd appreciate it. I
am also going to preorder the Walt Disney Treasures
TPB from Amazon US. Luckily, that's not as expensive
as my softcover Mickey and the Gang. Egad, that is
one heck of a book, if not extremely expensive. Just
the Disney Good Housekeeping reprints alone would have
made the book like $15 or so. But you really put some
effort into it, which justifies the outrageous price
on it. I know a lot of people both on here and
elsewhere have been asking for it for some time, but
is this a part of the "more after summertime" stuff
you hinted at in the Scoop newsletter (which I also
get)? If so, that'd be great! Maybe make it a
preorder bonus for the DCML people, and we'd be all
set!
Cheers everyone,
BJ
--- dcml-request at nafsk.se wrote:
> 3. FCBD & Donald (UNDBKB at aol.com)
> 4. Re: FCBD &
Donald(olaf.solstrand at andebyonline.com)
> > From: UNDBKB at aol.com
> To: dcml at nafsk.se
> Date: Mon, 1 May 2006 10:48:38 EDT
> Subject: FCBD & Donald
>
> I again will ship the Free Comic Book Day comic to
> European accounts at my
> cost.
> For a group of people in one place, one of you can
> send a mailing address and
> I can ship a quantity to one place.
> Send me an email and I will reply.
> Free Comic Book Day is May 6th and I will ship after
> that day.
> For the person looking for certain Donald Duck
> comics,(DDA #29 and another) I
> will see if I have them.
> I am away from the store for 2 days, but I will
> return on Wednesday.
>
> Regards,
>
> Barry
> > From: olaf.solstrand at andebyonline.com
> CC: dcml at nafsk.se
> To: UNDBKB at aol.com
> Date: Mon, 1 May 2006 18:34:16 +0200 (CEST)
> Subject: Re: FCBD & Donald
>
> > I again will ship the Free Comic Book Day comic to
> European accounts at my
> > cost.
> > For a group of people in one place, one of you can
> send a mailing address
> > and
> > I can ship a quantity to one place.
> > Send me an email and I will reply.
> > Free Comic Book Day is May 6th and I will ship
> after that day.
>
> Greetings,
>
> that is very nice of you. If not too much trouble, I
> would be greatful if
> you sent two copies (one of them for my donaldist
> girlfriend) to:
> Olaf Solstrand
> Postboks 10
> N-9013 Troms?
> Norway
>
> Thank you very much in advance! :-)
>
>
> Best,
> Olaf & Kristin Cecilia
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
lifesaver! I cannot even believe that you might still
have DDA #29 in stock! How much would THAT puppy set
me back?? I've also been trying to find Taliaferro
Donald strips. There is no one place that every
single one of the strips has been put in, as far as I
know. BTW, could you please send me the FCBD Donald
Gemstone book not only from this year, but also the
previous years (i think it started with "Majarajah
Donald" a few years back. I have been looking for the
recent FCBD Donald books for awhile now, as I am a
bigtime Donald fan. Gottfredson can be worthy of some
of my love as well. Even though he mainly did Mickey
(whom I still believe to be a square to this day), he
really put some effort into it.
If David Gerstein or Steve Geppi from Gemstone is
reading this (i know Gerstein is), I'd like to see a
true Taliaferro TPB that collects not only his Donald
Duck comic strips (both dailys and Sundays), but also
his rare delvings into the Barks-style stories, if
possible. I have "Mickey And The Gang" from you guys.
Man, that set me back a pretty penny! If we could
have lower prices on that one, i'd appreciate it. I
am also going to preorder the Walt Disney Treasures
TPB from Amazon US. Luckily, that's not as expensive
as my softcover Mickey and the Gang. Egad, that is
one heck of a book, if not extremely expensive. Just
the Disney Good Housekeeping reprints alone would have
made the book like $15 or so. But you really put some
effort into it, which justifies the outrageous price
on it. I know a lot of people both on here and
elsewhere have been asking for it for some time, but
is this a part of the "more after summertime" stuff
you hinted at in the Scoop newsletter (which I also
get)? If so, that'd be great! Maybe make it a
preorder bonus for the DCML people, and we'd be all
set!
Cheers everyone,
BJ
--- dcml-request at nafsk.se wrote:
> 3. FCBD & Donald (UNDBKB at aol.com)
> 4. Re: FCBD &
Donald(olaf.solstrand at andebyonline.com)
> > From: UNDBKB at aol.com
> To: dcml at nafsk.se
> Date: Mon, 1 May 2006 10:48:38 EDT
> Subject: FCBD & Donald
>
> I again will ship the Free Comic Book Day comic to
> European accounts at my
> cost.
> For a group of people in one place, one of you can
> send a mailing address and
> I can ship a quantity to one place.
> Send me an email and I will reply.
> Free Comic Book Day is May 6th and I will ship after
> that day.
> For the person looking for certain Donald Duck
> comics,(DDA #29 and another) I
> will see if I have them.
> I am away from the store for 2 days, but I will
> return on Wednesday.
>
> Regards,
>
> Barry
> > From: olaf.solstrand at andebyonline.com
> CC: dcml at nafsk.se
> To: UNDBKB at aol.com
> Date: Mon, 1 May 2006 18:34:16 +0200 (CEST)
> Subject: Re: FCBD & Donald
>
> > I again will ship the Free Comic Book Day comic to
> European accounts at my
> > cost.
> > For a group of people in one place, one of you can
> send a mailing address
> > and
> > I can ship a quantity to one place.
> > Send me an email and I will reply.
> > Free Comic Book Day is May 6th and I will ship
> after that day.
>
> Greetings,
>
> that is very nice of you. If not too much trouble, I
> would be greatful if
> you sent two copies (one of them for my donaldist
> girlfriend) to:
> Olaf Solstrand
> Postboks 10
> N-9013 Troms?
> Norway
>
> Thank you very much in advance! :-)
>
>
> Best,
> Olaf & Kristin Cecilia
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
Bror Hellman
The making of a Squabbit?
Message 19 -
2006-05-03 at 10:29:34
I am reading the wonderful Wolf-classic "The Squabbit Maker" by Carl
Buettner (W WDC 57-06) from 1945.
A funny and clever story I like. Many non-Barks classics are almost
forgotten today, and that's a pity...
Well, I have two important questions for you out there on this mailing-list
if you haven't abandoned us for web-forums yet:
1) In Sweden the Squabbit have had two names: "Griskanorre" (1957) and
"Grisenin" (1974), now I wonder what squabbits are called in other
countries. (INUCKS couldnat help me with this).
2) Anyone out there have any good Squabbit recipies that they are willign to
share?
How to prepare and cook a squabbit perhaps? ... or how to make one if he
eludes the Squabbit hunters? ;-) ... of course you have to specify if your
recipie is for the delicious one or the "spicy" kind.. ;-)
// Steamboat Willie
Buettner (W WDC 57-06) from 1945.
A funny and clever story I like. Many non-Barks classics are almost
forgotten today, and that's a pity...
Well, I have two important questions for you out there on this mailing-list
if you haven't abandoned us for web-forums yet:
1) In Sweden the Squabbit have had two names: "Griskanorre" (1957) and
"Grisenin" (1974), now I wonder what squabbits are called in other
countries. (INUCKS couldnat help me with this).
2) Anyone out there have any good Squabbit recipies that they are willign to
share?
How to prepare and cook a squabbit perhaps? ... or how to make one if he
eludes the Squabbit hunters? ;-) ... of course you have to specify if your
recipie is for the delicious one or the "spicy" kind.. ;-)
// Steamboat Willie
H.W.Fluks
Real-time discussions
Message 20 -
2006-05-03 at 12:09:48
S?ren Krarup Olesen wrote about IRC (http://irc.inducks.org/):
> Since I am always
> online with my PC (!= always behind the screen), it seems like the
> optimal way of communicating with a group of people.
Let me translate this for people who don't know programming languages: the "!=" means that S?ren is NOT always behind the screen. 8-)
(Especially in the coming weekend, he has other things to do.)
--Harry.
> Since I am always
> online with my PC (!= always behind the screen), it seems like the
> optimal way of communicating with a group of people.
Let me translate this for people who don't know programming languages: the "!=" means that S?ren is NOT always behind the screen. 8-)
(Especially in the coming weekend, he has other things to do.)
--Harry.
Olivier
Finding Donald Duck Adventures #29
Message 21 -
2006-05-03 at 14:11:16
Re: Finding Donald Duck Adventures #29Hi !
I hadn't noticed BJ's original message, so I'll reply to John (Lustig)'s--
>>>> BJ: There are two different Donald Duck Adventures # 29
>>>> (printed at different times and with totally different contents.
>>>> The one you're looking for has a December 1994 date on it
>>>> and features a cover by Don Rosa. [...]
>>>> Mile High Comics has a copy (that's priced rather high, in my opinion, but I guess it must be >>>> hard to find)
Gladstone / The Bruce Hamilton Company still carries it (for $4):
http://www.brucehamilton.com/gladstone/AAA%20Steve%20Files/Series2Comics/DA/DApg29.htm
Steve Calrow is still there, managing the back issues; I had the pleasure of talking with him on the phone a few weeks ago to order the "prestige" WDC&S and US issues I was still missing. He told me he was preparing a list of earlier back issues.
Mile-High Comics is a great source, and helped me find many comics , but I'm glad I can still order directly from Gladstone (though technically it might no longer be Gladstone). It takes a little comparing, as one sometimes has a quite cheaper price than the other, but it's worth it (a dollar saved is a quarter of a comic earned).
Steve is also much less likely (ie, the chances are certainly nil) to confuse a Gladstone DDA with a Disney DDA. Actually, I mixed them up too in one order.
By the way, howcome Disney started numbering DDA over, and not the other titles? I suppose they wanted to make it clear there was a change, but then, why didn't follow this logic through and re-boot all the titles? I am glad they didn't, anyway.
Please, just don't out-order me on those issues I'm still missing! ;)
Olivier
I hadn't noticed BJ's original message, so I'll reply to John (Lustig)'s--
>>>> BJ: There are two different Donald Duck Adventures # 29
>>>> (printed at different times and with totally different contents.
>>>> The one you're looking for has a December 1994 date on it
>>>> and features a cover by Don Rosa. [...]
>>>> Mile High Comics has a copy (that's priced rather high, in my opinion, but I guess it must be >>>> hard to find)
Gladstone / The Bruce Hamilton Company still carries it (for $4):
http://www.brucehamilton.com/gladstone/AAA%20Steve%20Files/Series2Comics/DA/DApg29.htm
Steve Calrow is still there, managing the back issues; I had the pleasure of talking with him on the phone a few weeks ago to order the "prestige" WDC&S and US issues I was still missing. He told me he was preparing a list of earlier back issues.
Mile-High Comics is a great source, and helped me find many comics , but I'm glad I can still order directly from Gladstone (though technically it might no longer be Gladstone). It takes a little comparing, as one sometimes has a quite cheaper price than the other, but it's worth it (a dollar saved is a quarter of a comic earned).
Steve is also much less likely (ie, the chances are certainly nil) to confuse a Gladstone DDA with a Disney DDA. Actually, I mixed them up too in one order.
By the way, howcome Disney started numbering DDA over, and not the other titles? I suppose they wanted to make it clear there was a change, but then, why didn't follow this logic through and re-boot all the titles? I am glad they didn't, anyway.
Please, just don't out-order me on those issues I'm still missing! ;)
Olivier
Timo Ronkainen
The making of a Squabbit?
Message 22 -
2006-05-03 at 21:07:21
This is one of my favorite non-Barks stories in Disney comics!
In Finland it is called "Porkani", it might be combination of "porsas" (pig)
and "kani" (rabbit).
I haven't tried to make/bake any Squabbit but I've tried to guess what's
innit by lookin the pitchus... :-)
Potatos, carrots, onions, paprika, radish, beans, flour, oil and water. In
what proportion to mix these ingredients, I dunno...
Best Wishes
Timo
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bror Hellman" <steamboat.willie at chello.se>
To: "DCML" <dcml at nafsk.se>
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 10:29 AM
Subject: The making of a Squabbit?
>I am reading the wonderful Wolf-classic "The Squabbit Maker" by Carl
> Buettner (W WDC 57-06) from 1945.
>
> A funny and clever story I like. Many non-Barks classics are almost
> forgotten today, and that's a pity...
>
> Well, I have two important questions for you out there on this
> mailing-list
> if you haven't abandoned us for web-forums yet:
>
>
> 1) In Sweden the Squabbit have had two names: "Griskanorre" (1957) and
> "Grisenin" (1974), now I wonder what squabbits are called in other
> countries. (INUCKS couldnat help me with this).
>
> 2) Anyone out there have any good Squabbit recipies that they are willign
> to
> share?
> How to prepare and cook a squabbit perhaps? ... or how to make one if he
> eludes the Squabbit hunters? ;-) ... of course you have to specify if
> your
> recipie is for the delicious one or the "spicy" kind.. ;-)
>
>
> // Steamboat Willie
>
> _______________________________________________
> http://nafsk.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
>
In Finland it is called "Porkani", it might be combination of "porsas" (pig)
and "kani" (rabbit).
I haven't tried to make/bake any Squabbit but I've tried to guess what's
innit by lookin the pitchus... :-)
Potatos, carrots, onions, paprika, radish, beans, flour, oil and water. In
what proportion to mix these ingredients, I dunno...
Best Wishes
Timo
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bror Hellman" <steamboat.willie at chello.se>
To: "DCML" <dcml at nafsk.se>
Sent: Wednesday, May 03, 2006 10:29 AM
Subject: The making of a Squabbit?
>I am reading the wonderful Wolf-classic "The Squabbit Maker" by Carl
> Buettner (W WDC 57-06) from 1945.
>
> A funny and clever story I like. Many non-Barks classics are almost
> forgotten today, and that's a pity...
>
> Well, I have two important questions for you out there on this
> mailing-list
> if you haven't abandoned us for web-forums yet:
>
>
> 1) In Sweden the Squabbit have had two names: "Griskanorre" (1957) and
> "Grisenin" (1974), now I wonder what squabbits are called in other
> countries. (INUCKS couldnat help me with this).
>
> 2) Anyone out there have any good Squabbit recipies that they are willign
> to
> share?
> How to prepare and cook a squabbit perhaps? ... or how to make one if he
> eludes the Squabbit hunters? ;-) ... of course you have to specify if
> your
> recipie is for the delicious one or the "spicy" kind.. ;-)
>
>
> // Steamboat Willie
>
> _______________________________________________
> http://nafsk.se/mailman/listinfo/dcml
>
UNDBKB
Free Comic Book Day
Message 23 -
2006-05-03 at 22:22:53
> I again will ship the Free Comic Book Day comic to European accounts at my
> cost.
> For a group of people in one place, one of you can send a mailing address
> and
> I can ship a quantity to one place.
> Send me an email and I will reply.
>
Here are the international mailing costs:
up to 10 comics via Economy Mail $5
up to 20 comics, Global Priority Mail $10
You can pay with Paypal using my email address, or send
payment to:
Barry's Collectors Corner
Grand Cities Mall
Grand Forks, ND 58201
USA
> cost.
> For a group of people in one place, one of you can send a mailing address
> and
> I can ship a quantity to one place.
> Send me an email and I will reply.
>
Here are the international mailing costs:
up to 10 comics via Economy Mail $5
up to 20 comics, Global Priority Mail $10
You can pay with Paypal using my email address, or send
payment to:
Barry's Collectors Corner
Grand Cities Mall
Grand Forks, ND 58201
USA
BJ Wanlund
Finding DDA 29
Message 24 -
2006-05-04 at 09:20:39
Wow, that's your favorite too. Awesome!
Yeah, the December 94 is the one I was looking for.
Damn, I'm old! I remember youthfully (I was only 8)
grabbing that comic fresh off the newsstand shelves,
back when the local Mr. Pete's Market used to carry
Gladstone Disney comics, going "OOO! Donald!!!" Oh
man, am I old.
BTW, Stampede is my favorite Van Horn besides Duos and
Don'ts from WDC&S 641 from February 2005 and The
Perils of Pie that Mr. Van Horn did recently for WDC&S
645.
Yes, I'm US-based. Van Horn and Rosa are Duck men I'd
love to meet. Rosa's recent "Magnificent Seven (Minus
Four) Caballeros" story was nothing short of
brilliant. I think Rosa's going to be at Baltimore
Comic Con in September at the Gemstone booth, so I'm
going there for sure. Maybe I'll get to meet a buddy
I've been in correspondence with for awhile, his IT
company has their sales office in Baltimore. I love
Baltimore, especially the Inner Harbor. And when I'm
there in June, I have to scout out the best hotel for
Comic-Con 06.
BJ Wanlund
John Lustig wrote:
BJ: There are two different Donald Duck Adventures #29
(printed at different times and with totally different
contents. The one you?re looking for has a December
1994 date on it and features a cover by Don Rosa. The
stories you like in it are titled ?Stampede and
Deliver!? (D92211) by me and Bill Van Horn. The other
is ?Tour de Jour? (92193) co-written by Dave Rawson
and Pat McGreal (their first published Disney story I
believe) and drawn by Vicar.
Mile High Comics has a copy (that?s priced rather
high, in my opinion, but I guess it must be hard to
find) at:
http://www.milehighcomics.com/cgi-bin/backissue.cgi?action=bibliography&issue=26319651118%2029
I?m glad you like ?Stampede? so much. Of the stories
I?ve written, it?s always been one of my favorites as
well.
Best Wishes,
John Lustig
Sign up for John Lustig?s free weekly Last Kiss e-mail
comics at www.lastkisscomics.com
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
Yeah, the December 94 is the one I was looking for.
Damn, I'm old! I remember youthfully (I was only 8)
grabbing that comic fresh off the newsstand shelves,
back when the local Mr. Pete's Market used to carry
Gladstone Disney comics, going "OOO! Donald!!!" Oh
man, am I old.
BTW, Stampede is my favorite Van Horn besides Duos and
Don'ts from WDC&S 641 from February 2005 and The
Perils of Pie that Mr. Van Horn did recently for WDC&S
645.
Yes, I'm US-based. Van Horn and Rosa are Duck men I'd
love to meet. Rosa's recent "Magnificent Seven (Minus
Four) Caballeros" story was nothing short of
brilliant. I think Rosa's going to be at Baltimore
Comic Con in September at the Gemstone booth, so I'm
going there for sure. Maybe I'll get to meet a buddy
I've been in correspondence with for awhile, his IT
company has their sales office in Baltimore. I love
Baltimore, especially the Inner Harbor. And when I'm
there in June, I have to scout out the best hotel for
Comic-Con 06.
BJ Wanlund
John Lustig wrote:
BJ: There are two different Donald Duck Adventures #29
(printed at different times and with totally different
contents. The one you?re looking for has a December
1994 date on it and features a cover by Don Rosa. The
stories you like in it are titled ?Stampede and
Deliver!? (D92211) by me and Bill Van Horn. The other
is ?Tour de Jour? (92193) co-written by Dave Rawson
and Pat McGreal (their first published Disney story I
believe) and drawn by Vicar.
Mile High Comics has a copy (that?s priced rather
high, in my opinion, but I guess it must be hard to
find) at:
http://www.milehighcomics.com/cgi-bin/backissue.cgi?action=bibliography&issue=26319651118%2029
I?m glad you like ?Stampede? so much. Of the stories
I?ve written, it?s always been one of my favorites as
well.
Best Wishes,
John Lustig
Sign up for John Lustig?s free weekly Last Kiss e-mail
comics at www.lastkisscomics.com
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
David.Skoglund
Custom bound comics
Message 25 -
2006-05-04 at 21:51:06
One of the things I've been doing lately is having my comics bound into volumes. In terms of Disney stuff I've had two volumes of Uncle Scrooge and one volume of Donald Duck bound so far. Both have been issues from the American Gemstone run. I'm also planning on having some volumes of WDC&S bound as well. I plan to have several Gladstone titles bound as well once I track down all the issues.
In terms of non-Disney stuff I'm also planning to bind some DC Comics material. The big project is Superman 1977 - 1986 along with some other things.
To see examples of the five volumes I've had done so far, see this link:
http://home.att.net/~david.skoglund/binding.html
David
--
david.skoglund at att.net
In terms of non-Disney stuff I'm also planning to bind some DC Comics material. The big project is Superman 1977 - 1986 along with some other things.
To see examples of the five volumes I've had done so far, see this link:
http://home.att.net/~david.skoglund/binding.html
David
--
david.skoglund at att.net
Goofy313g
Scrooge McDuck Sculptu"I'm disinheriting you!"
Message 26 -
2006-05-05 at 23:24:23
Hi!
I uploaded some pics of my sculpture that I just finished today here :
http://goofy313g.free.fr/works/sculpture/
it's made of clay, except the little Donald duck which is made of FIMO model
paste...
I hope you guys will enjoy it :-)
Gilles Maurice
http://calisota.org
I uploaded some pics of my sculpture that I just finished today here :
http://goofy313g.free.fr/works/sculpture/
it's made of clay, except the little Donald duck which is made of FIMO model
paste...
I hope you guys will enjoy it :-)
Gilles Maurice
http://calisota.org
Olivier
Scrooge McDuck Sculptu"I'm disinheriting you!"
Message 27 -
2006-05-06 at 01:05:37
>>>>> From: Goofy313g at aol.com
>>>>> I uploaded some pics of my sculpture that I just finished today here :
>>>>> http://goofy313g.free.fr/works/sculpture/
>>>>> it's made of clay, except the little Donald duck
>>>>> which is made of FIMO model paste...
Nice!
The top view of the whole statue is rather weird. The top view of Donald, however, is really good.
I love the blown-up proportions of Scrooge and the cannon. I could have done without the devil's horns, however-- or you might have just suggested them with his feathers, like is often down in the comics.
Why is Scrooge's coat black?
Great work!
I wish I could do such things...
Olivier
>>>>> I uploaded some pics of my sculpture that I just finished today here :
>>>>> http://goofy313g.free.fr/works/sculpture/
>>>>> it's made of clay, except the little Donald duck
>>>>> which is made of FIMO model paste...
Nice!
The top view of the whole statue is rather weird. The top view of Donald, however, is really good.
I love the blown-up proportions of Scrooge and the cannon. I could have done without the devil's horns, however-- or you might have just suggested them with his feathers, like is often down in the comics.
Why is Scrooge's coat black?
Great work!
I wish I could do such things...
Olivier
Goofy313g
Scrooge McDuck Sculptu"I'm disinheriting you!"
Message 28 -
2006-05-06 at 01:56:14
Olivier:
>>>Nice!
Merci beaucoup!
>>>The top view of the whole statue is rather weird.
I agree with you :-) Note that the floor is in the shape af a webbed foot :-)
>>> I could have done without the devil's horns, however-- or you might have
just suggested >>them with his feathers, like is often down in the comics.
One of the point of this exercise i made for school, is to sum up
characteristics of a comicbook universe of my choice, but also to bring what they call my
"personnal writing" to it. The idea of the horns have been suggested to me by
the devilish Scrooge in Lo$11, although they are indeed suggested with
feathers, but colored in red in the french version at least, and the fact that i
made them this way was part of this "personal writing" intentions...
>>>Why is Scrooge's coat black?
One of the inspirations for this sculpture (the sentence "je te d?sh?rite
/i'm dishineriting you" which scrooge originally tells to gladstone, and these
colors) has been "Race to the south seas" by Barks, but the real reason of why I
made the coat with this color is to make Scrooge darker, and above all to
give him different colors than the money bin's colors, or it would look like the
bin is part of his body...
Thanks again,
Gilles R. Maurice
http://calisota.org
>>>Nice!
Merci beaucoup!
>>>The top view of the whole statue is rather weird.
I agree with you :-) Note that the floor is in the shape af a webbed foot :-)
>>> I could have done without the devil's horns, however-- or you might have
just suggested >>them with his feathers, like is often down in the comics.
One of the point of this exercise i made for school, is to sum up
characteristics of a comicbook universe of my choice, but also to bring what they call my
"personnal writing" to it. The idea of the horns have been suggested to me by
the devilish Scrooge in Lo$11, although they are indeed suggested with
feathers, but colored in red in the french version at least, and the fact that i
made them this way was part of this "personal writing" intentions...
>>>Why is Scrooge's coat black?
One of the inspirations for this sculpture (the sentence "je te d?sh?rite
/i'm dishineriting you" which scrooge originally tells to gladstone, and these
colors) has been "Race to the south seas" by Barks, but the real reason of why I
made the coat with this color is to make Scrooge darker, and above all to
give him different colors than the money bin's colors, or it would look like the
bin is part of his body...
Thanks again,
Gilles R. Maurice
http://calisota.org
ZeldasTriforce
July 2006 Disney Comics Previews
Message 29 -
2006-05-06 at 13:00:07
Hi all!
Here are the previews for Disney comics from Previews Volume XVI #5: (most of
you probably already know the Gemstone stuff, so pay particular attention to
the book at the end):
Carl Barks' Greatest DuckTales Stories Vol. 2 ($10.95 TPB, 144 pages): This
second volume includes "Giant Robot Robbers," "The Golden Fleecing," "The
Horseradish Story," "The Status Seeker," "Tralla-La" and more!
Donald Duck Adventures #19 ($7.95 manga format TPB, 128 pages): Fan favorites
Pat and Carol McGreal answer a desperate Scrooge's question: "Where's the Bin
Been?" Then, when Donald swallows Scrooge's Old Number One Dime, the
desperate miser must take a fantastic voyage "Inside Donald Duck." Both stories are
drawn by Flemming Andersen, another fan favorite!
Donald Duck and Friends #341 ($2.95, 32 pages): In Carl Barks' "High Wire
Daredevils," Donald sets out to tightrope-walk across Niagara Falls! Then, in Vic
Lockman's and Tony Strobl's vintage long adventure "Og's Iron Bed," the Ducks
battle Emil Eagle and ancient warriors during a nerve-wracking trip back in
time!
Mickey Mouse and Friends #291 ($2.95, 32 pages): Crooked lawyer Sylvester
Shyster wants to steal a diamond mirror worth millions, and Mickey's the only guy
who can stop him! Unfortunately, Mickey's mind has been scrambled by a
hypnotic staff that's also in Shyster's possession. It's "Flip Mickey," a new long
adventure by Stefan Petrucha and Noel Van Horn! Then, in "The Old Switcheroo,"
by Pat and Carol McGreal, Mickey trades brains with the Phantom Blot!
Uncle Scrooge #356 ($6.95 prestige format book, 64 pages): Scrooge and Donald
pursue the McDuck millions underwater in Carl Barks' "Hall of the Mermaid
Queen." Then, in a new-to-America Tony Strobl tale, Gyro Gearloose launches a
"Space Food Folly" in his attempts to invent rations for astronauts.
Walt Disney Treasures: Disney Comics -- 75 Years of Innovation ($12.99 TPB,
160 pages): If you like the DVD limited series, you'll love this trade
paperback tie-in: a 160-page tribute to milestones in Disney history! We've got Mice
by Floyd Gottfredson ("Mickey Mouse Music") and Romano Scarpa ("AKA Cormorant
Number Twelve"); Ducks by Al Taliaferro (the uncut "Donald's Nephews"), Carl
Barks ("Race to the South Seas") and Don Rosa! Also included are Paul Murry's
Brer Rabbit and Renato Canini's Jose Carioca; Dutch "Donaldism" by Daan Jippes
and Mau Heymans; Egmont creators Vicar, Daniel Branca, Byron Erickson, Cesar
Ferioli and more!
Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #671 ($6.95 prestige format book, 64 pages):
In "Zenith," Donald and cat-faced felon Woimly Filcher struggle to beat one
another to the top of a mountain. Next, in part two of Floyd Gottfredson's
classic "Love Trouble," the rivalry between Mickey and Monty takes a new twist
with the arrival of a new flame for Mickey: Millicent Van Gilt-Mouse! Finally,
Donald and Scrooge reach their "Final Refuel" in the exciting climax of our
Formula One mini-series.
From Slave Labor Graphics:
TRON #2 --- The computer world is at war: the tyrannical Master Control
program has returned to power and seeks the absolute domination of the Free
Systems. Now Jet Bradley, accused murderer and fugitive from reality, finds himself
leading the rebellion against this repressive regime. But as the battle rages,
Jet's tenacious grip on sanity weakens. 24 pages, FC $3.50
Carl Barks and the Disney Comic Book --- by Thomas Andrae. --- Carl Barks and
the Disney Comic Book: Unmasking the Myth of Modernity is the first critical
study of Barks' work in English. From a cultural studies perspective, author
Thomas Andrae analyzes all phases of Barks' career from his work in animation
to his postretirement years writing the Junior Woodchucks stories. Softcover:
ISBN: 1-57806-858-4 $20 Hardcover: ISBN: 1-57806-857-6 $50 272 pages (I'd like
the hardcover, but I'm not paying more than twice the softcover's price to get
it. Must be a Capital Bindery custom job at that price. ;)
This book announcement reminded me of something: When is Donald Ault's book
coming out? Though, if he's anything like one of my book writing professors
(Dr. Rhonda Wilcox), it's a wonder that he can do all that he does and still have
any time for writing!
Derek Smith
Here are the previews for Disney comics from Previews Volume XVI #5: (most of
you probably already know the Gemstone stuff, so pay particular attention to
the book at the end):
Carl Barks' Greatest DuckTales Stories Vol. 2 ($10.95 TPB, 144 pages): This
second volume includes "Giant Robot Robbers," "The Golden Fleecing," "The
Horseradish Story," "The Status Seeker," "Tralla-La" and more!
Donald Duck Adventures #19 ($7.95 manga format TPB, 128 pages): Fan favorites
Pat and Carol McGreal answer a desperate Scrooge's question: "Where's the Bin
Been?" Then, when Donald swallows Scrooge's Old Number One Dime, the
desperate miser must take a fantastic voyage "Inside Donald Duck." Both stories are
drawn by Flemming Andersen, another fan favorite!
Donald Duck and Friends #341 ($2.95, 32 pages): In Carl Barks' "High Wire
Daredevils," Donald sets out to tightrope-walk across Niagara Falls! Then, in Vic
Lockman's and Tony Strobl's vintage long adventure "Og's Iron Bed," the Ducks
battle Emil Eagle and ancient warriors during a nerve-wracking trip back in
time!
Mickey Mouse and Friends #291 ($2.95, 32 pages): Crooked lawyer Sylvester
Shyster wants to steal a diamond mirror worth millions, and Mickey's the only guy
who can stop him! Unfortunately, Mickey's mind has been scrambled by a
hypnotic staff that's also in Shyster's possession. It's "Flip Mickey," a new long
adventure by Stefan Petrucha and Noel Van Horn! Then, in "The Old Switcheroo,"
by Pat and Carol McGreal, Mickey trades brains with the Phantom Blot!
Uncle Scrooge #356 ($6.95 prestige format book, 64 pages): Scrooge and Donald
pursue the McDuck millions underwater in Carl Barks' "Hall of the Mermaid
Queen." Then, in a new-to-America Tony Strobl tale, Gyro Gearloose launches a
"Space Food Folly" in his attempts to invent rations for astronauts.
Walt Disney Treasures: Disney Comics -- 75 Years of Innovation ($12.99 TPB,
160 pages): If you like the DVD limited series, you'll love this trade
paperback tie-in: a 160-page tribute to milestones in Disney history! We've got Mice
by Floyd Gottfredson ("Mickey Mouse Music") and Romano Scarpa ("AKA Cormorant
Number Twelve"); Ducks by Al Taliaferro (the uncut "Donald's Nephews"), Carl
Barks ("Race to the South Seas") and Don Rosa! Also included are Paul Murry's
Brer Rabbit and Renato Canini's Jose Carioca; Dutch "Donaldism" by Daan Jippes
and Mau Heymans; Egmont creators Vicar, Daniel Branca, Byron Erickson, Cesar
Ferioli and more!
Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #671 ($6.95 prestige format book, 64 pages):
In "Zenith," Donald and cat-faced felon Woimly Filcher struggle to beat one
another to the top of a mountain. Next, in part two of Floyd Gottfredson's
classic "Love Trouble," the rivalry between Mickey and Monty takes a new twist
with the arrival of a new flame for Mickey: Millicent Van Gilt-Mouse! Finally,
Donald and Scrooge reach their "Final Refuel" in the exciting climax of our
Formula One mini-series.
From Slave Labor Graphics:
TRON #2 --- The computer world is at war: the tyrannical Master Control
program has returned to power and seeks the absolute domination of the Free
Systems. Now Jet Bradley, accused murderer and fugitive from reality, finds himself
leading the rebellion against this repressive regime. But as the battle rages,
Jet's tenacious grip on sanity weakens. 24 pages, FC $3.50
Carl Barks and the Disney Comic Book --- by Thomas Andrae. --- Carl Barks and
the Disney Comic Book: Unmasking the Myth of Modernity is the first critical
study of Barks' work in English. From a cultural studies perspective, author
Thomas Andrae analyzes all phases of Barks' career from his work in animation
to his postretirement years writing the Junior Woodchucks stories. Softcover:
ISBN: 1-57806-858-4 $20 Hardcover: ISBN: 1-57806-857-6 $50 272 pages (I'd like
the hardcover, but I'm not paying more than twice the softcover's price to get
it. Must be a Capital Bindery custom job at that price. ;)
This book announcement reminded me of something: When is Donald Ault's book
coming out? Though, if he's anything like one of my book writing professors
(Dr. Rhonda Wilcox), it's a wonder that he can do all that he does and still have
any time for writing!
Derek Smith
Jonathan H. Gray
July 2006 Disney Comics Previews
Message 30 -
2006-05-07 at 00:49:27
>
>Carl Barks' Greatest DuckTales Stories Vol. 2 ($10.95 TPB, 144 pages): This
>second volume includes "Giant Robot Robbers," "The Golden Fleecing," "The
>Horseradish Story," "The Status Seeker," "Tralla-La" and more!
You know, the more I think about this, the more I like the idea of this book
a lot. My introduction to the Disney comics world as was many many others
whom I know) was through Ducktales, so when i saw the original stories they
were based on such as "Land beneath the Ground/Earthquack" I was pretty much
shocked at the jarring differences (Donald in place of Launchpad, a much
less elegant looking bin, a differently designed Glomgold, a raven that was
not Magica DeSpell's younger brother. Its nice to see the original material
finally put into context next to the obviously different Ducktales
"adaptations". For anyone on the Gemstone staff, I take it that commentary
on changes made to the episodes in relation to the actual stories will also
be in the book?
>
>Donald Duck Adventures #19 ($7.95 manga format TPB, 128 pages): Fan
>favorites
>Pat and Carol McGreal answer a desperate Scrooge's question: "Where's the
>Bin
>Been?" Then, when Donald swallows Scrooge's Old Number One Dime, the
>desperate miser must take a fantastic voyage "Inside Donald Duck." Both
>stories are
>drawn by Flemming Andersen, another fan favorite!
How long has Fleming Andersen been working on Disney comics? I've kind of
warmed up to his style as of recent (he's kind of replaced Ben Verhagen in
the niche artist department ^_^). We in the states have never seen his work
until the recent gemstone run, thats why I was curious.
>Donald Duck and Friends #341 ($2.95, 32 pages): In Carl Barks' "High Wire
>Daredevils," Donald sets out to tightrope-walk across Niagara Falls! Then,
>in Vic
>Lockman's and Tony Strobl's vintage long adventure "Og's Iron Bed," the
>Ducks
>battle Emil Eagle and ancient warriors during a nerve-wracking trip back in
>time!
This conflicts me. Ever since the Disney Comics run "reintroduced" him I
have absolutely LOVED Emil Eagle though I could do without the super evil
scientific mastermind schtick (thats what we have the Ecks brothers for).
The evil inventor role works better in terms of character, but can often
have a lame execution which makes him more appealing in more villian roles
that dont take him overboard. Plus theres always the confusion as to just
who's villian is he - he was introduced as a foil for Gyro, migrated to
being a side Donald villian in the Strobl era stories, and eventually seemed
to migrate to Mickey Mouse (which is where I first saw him but there I'm
biased). IMO theres a good character and lots of potential beneath Emil
Eagle but he's one of those characters you have to do just right or else he
comes out lame. I'm curious to see how this earlier story handles him but
I'm also not fond of this era of Tony Strobl/Vic Lockman's work either, so
we'll see....
Out of curiosity, please say he'll be colored brown in this appearance. I
saw him in one early book that had him colored pink and looked darn near
naked/weird and another that colored him white and made him look like some
kind of creepy furry version of Simon Bar Sinister from underdog. :P
>Mickey Mouse and Friends #291 ($2.95, 32 pages): Crooked lawyer Sylvester
>Shyster wants to steal a diamond mirror worth millions, and Mickey's the
>only guy
>who can stop him! Unfortunately, Mickey's mind has been scrambled by a
>hypnotic staff that's also in Shyster's possession. It's "Flip Mickey," a
>new long
>adventure by Stefan Petrucha and Noel Van Horn! Then, in "The Old
>Switcheroo,"
>by Pat and Carol McGreal, Mickey trades brains with the Phantom Blot!
It's nice to see Sylvester Shyster used more often considering his classic
status in relation to Mickey. :)
HOWEVER - is it just me or does the Blot come off as being watered down in
stories like these? For someone who's supposed to be a criminal genius and
the penultimate classic character Disney villian (at least that is how I
have seen him in the BEST stories that use him) its almost like stories like
these just kind of make him look a little lame which is a travesty.
>Walt Disney Treasures: Disney Comics -- 75 Years of Innovation ($12.99 TPB,
>160 pages): If you like the DVD limited series, you'll love this trade
>paperback tie-in: a 160-page tribute to milestones in Disney history! We've
>got Mice
>by Floyd Gottfredson ("Mickey Mouse Music") and Romano Scarpa ("AKA
>Cormorant
>Number Twelve"); Ducks by Al Taliaferro (the uncut "Donald's Nephews"),
>Carl
>Barks ("Race to the South Seas") and Don Rosa! Also included are Paul
>Murry's
>Brer Rabbit and Renato Canini's Jose Carioca; Dutch "Donaldism" by Daan
>Jippes
>and Mau Heymans; Egmont creators Vicar, Daniel Branca, Byron Erickson,
>Cesar
>Ferioli and more!
DROOL.
>Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #671 ($6.95 prestige format book, 64
>pages):
>In "Zenith," Donald and cat-faced felon Woimly Filcher struggle to beat one
>another to the top of a mountain. Next, in part two of Floyd Gottfredson's
>classic "Love Trouble," the rivalry between Mickey and Monty takes a new
>twist
>with the arrival of a new flame for Mickey: Millicent Van Gilt-Mouse!
>Finally,
>Donald and Scrooge reach their "Final Refuel" in the exciting climax of our
>Formula One mini-series.
Wait - Millicent Mouse? Then who is Madeline Mouse? or did I confuse two
different characters?
Jonathan Gray
>Carl Barks' Greatest DuckTales Stories Vol. 2 ($10.95 TPB, 144 pages): This
>second volume includes "Giant Robot Robbers," "The Golden Fleecing," "The
>Horseradish Story," "The Status Seeker," "Tralla-La" and more!
You know, the more I think about this, the more I like the idea of this book
a lot. My introduction to the Disney comics world as was many many others
whom I know) was through Ducktales, so when i saw the original stories they
were based on such as "Land beneath the Ground/Earthquack" I was pretty much
shocked at the jarring differences (Donald in place of Launchpad, a much
less elegant looking bin, a differently designed Glomgold, a raven that was
not Magica DeSpell's younger brother. Its nice to see the original material
finally put into context next to the obviously different Ducktales
"adaptations". For anyone on the Gemstone staff, I take it that commentary
on changes made to the episodes in relation to the actual stories will also
be in the book?
>
>Donald Duck Adventures #19 ($7.95 manga format TPB, 128 pages): Fan
>favorites
>Pat and Carol McGreal answer a desperate Scrooge's question: "Where's the
>Bin
>Been?" Then, when Donald swallows Scrooge's Old Number One Dime, the
>desperate miser must take a fantastic voyage "Inside Donald Duck." Both
>stories are
>drawn by Flemming Andersen, another fan favorite!
How long has Fleming Andersen been working on Disney comics? I've kind of
warmed up to his style as of recent (he's kind of replaced Ben Verhagen in
the niche artist department ^_^). We in the states have never seen his work
until the recent gemstone run, thats why I was curious.
>Donald Duck and Friends #341 ($2.95, 32 pages): In Carl Barks' "High Wire
>Daredevils," Donald sets out to tightrope-walk across Niagara Falls! Then,
>in Vic
>Lockman's and Tony Strobl's vintage long adventure "Og's Iron Bed," the
>Ducks
>battle Emil Eagle and ancient warriors during a nerve-wracking trip back in
>time!
This conflicts me. Ever since the Disney Comics run "reintroduced" him I
have absolutely LOVED Emil Eagle though I could do without the super evil
scientific mastermind schtick (thats what we have the Ecks brothers for).
The evil inventor role works better in terms of character, but can often
have a lame execution which makes him more appealing in more villian roles
that dont take him overboard. Plus theres always the confusion as to just
who's villian is he - he was introduced as a foil for Gyro, migrated to
being a side Donald villian in the Strobl era stories, and eventually seemed
to migrate to Mickey Mouse (which is where I first saw him but there I'm
biased). IMO theres a good character and lots of potential beneath Emil
Eagle but he's one of those characters you have to do just right or else he
comes out lame. I'm curious to see how this earlier story handles him but
I'm also not fond of this era of Tony Strobl/Vic Lockman's work either, so
we'll see....
Out of curiosity, please say he'll be colored brown in this appearance. I
saw him in one early book that had him colored pink and looked darn near
naked/weird and another that colored him white and made him look like some
kind of creepy furry version of Simon Bar Sinister from underdog. :P
>Mickey Mouse and Friends #291 ($2.95, 32 pages): Crooked lawyer Sylvester
>Shyster wants to steal a diamond mirror worth millions, and Mickey's the
>only guy
>who can stop him! Unfortunately, Mickey's mind has been scrambled by a
>hypnotic staff that's also in Shyster's possession. It's "Flip Mickey," a
>new long
>adventure by Stefan Petrucha and Noel Van Horn! Then, in "The Old
>Switcheroo,"
>by Pat and Carol McGreal, Mickey trades brains with the Phantom Blot!
It's nice to see Sylvester Shyster used more often considering his classic
status in relation to Mickey. :)
HOWEVER - is it just me or does the Blot come off as being watered down in
stories like these? For someone who's supposed to be a criminal genius and
the penultimate classic character Disney villian (at least that is how I
have seen him in the BEST stories that use him) its almost like stories like
these just kind of make him look a little lame which is a travesty.
>Walt Disney Treasures: Disney Comics -- 75 Years of Innovation ($12.99 TPB,
>160 pages): If you like the DVD limited series, you'll love this trade
>paperback tie-in: a 160-page tribute to milestones in Disney history! We've
>got Mice
>by Floyd Gottfredson ("Mickey Mouse Music") and Romano Scarpa ("AKA
>Cormorant
>Number Twelve"); Ducks by Al Taliaferro (the uncut "Donald's Nephews"),
>Carl
>Barks ("Race to the South Seas") and Don Rosa! Also included are Paul
>Murry's
>Brer Rabbit and Renato Canini's Jose Carioca; Dutch "Donaldism" by Daan
>Jippes
>and Mau Heymans; Egmont creators Vicar, Daniel Branca, Byron Erickson,
>Cesar
>Ferioli and more!
DROOL.
>Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #671 ($6.95 prestige format book, 64
>pages):
>In "Zenith," Donald and cat-faced felon Woimly Filcher struggle to beat one
>another to the top of a mountain. Next, in part two of Floyd Gottfredson's
>classic "Love Trouble," the rivalry between Mickey and Monty takes a new
>twist
>with the arrival of a new flame for Mickey: Millicent Van Gilt-Mouse!
>Finally,
>Donald and Scrooge reach their "Final Refuel" in the exciting climax of our
>Formula One mini-series.
Wait - Millicent Mouse? Then who is Madeline Mouse? or did I confuse two
different characters?
Jonathan Gray