Greetings!
A book was published last year: perhaps it has been discussed here
already, when my e-mail was not always receiving the updates from the
DCML.
It is by Thomas Andrae and is a cultural analysis of Barks'
"anti-modernist" beliefs. You can find a summary of it along with a
review by a professor of History from the University of North Dakota
here:
http://www.amazon.com/Carl-Barks-Disney-Comic-Book/dp/1578068584/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1197298708&sr=1-9
Has anyone read this book?
Best Wishes!
L. Schulte
--
10 Great Gift Ideas- Take a Look!
http://mail.shopping.com/?linkin_id=8033174
Author
Topic: 200712
(34 messages)
Leo Schulte
Thomas Andrae's Book on Carl Barks
Message 16 -
2007-12-10 at 17:05:17
Robert Hutchings
Thomas Andrae's book
Message 17 -
2007-12-12 at 18:20:49
<A book was published last year: perhaps it has been
<discussed here already, when my e-mail was not
<always receiving the updates from the DCML.
<It is by Thomas Andrae and is a cultural analysis of
<Barks' "anti-modernist" beliefs. You can find a
<summary of it along with a review by a professor of
<History from the University of North Dakota here:
<http://www.amazon.com/Carl-Barks-Disney-Comic-<Book/dp/1578068584/ref=sr_1_9?<ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1197298708&sr=1-9
<Has anyone read this book?
<Best Wishes!
<L. Schulte
My thanks to Mr. Schulte for referring everybody not
only to Andrae's book but to my review as well. I
should clarify, however, I am not actually a
professor; at least, not yet. A few more years of
research and I can call myself such. At this point,
though, I'm merely a lowly graduate student.
Robert Hutchings
____________________________________________________________________________________
Be a better friend, newshound, and
know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now. http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ
<discussed here already, when my e-mail was not
<always receiving the updates from the DCML.
<It is by Thomas Andrae and is a cultural analysis of
<Barks' "anti-modernist" beliefs. You can find a
<summary of it along with a review by a professor of
<History from the University of North Dakota here:
<http://www.amazon.com/Carl-Barks-Disney-Comic-<Book/dp/1578068584/ref=sr_1_9?<ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1197298708&sr=1-9
<Has anyone read this book?
<Best Wishes!
<L. Schulte
My thanks to Mr. Schulte for referring everybody not
only to Andrae's book but to my review as well. I
should clarify, however, I am not actually a
professor; at least, not yet. A few more years of
research and I can call myself such. At this point,
though, I'm merely a lowly graduate student.
Robert Hutchings
____________________________________________________________________________________
Be a better friend, newshound, and
know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now. http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ
UNDBKB
Carl Barks Book
Message 18 -
2007-12-12 at 19:20:59
The Book "Carl Barks and the Disney Comic Book" unmasking the myth of
modernity > by Thomas Andrae and is a cultural analysis of Barks'
> "anti-modernist" beliefs. You can find a summary of it along with a
> review by a professor of History from the University of North Dakota
> here:
It should be noted that the review is by Robert Hutchings and he is from
North Dakota State University which is in Fargo, ND and NOT University of North
Dakota which is in Grand Forks, ND.
>
>
> http://www.amazon.com/Carl-Barks-Disney-Comic-Book/dp/1578068584/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1197298708&sr=1-9
Barry Branvold
Grand Forks, ND
**************************************
See AOL's top rated recipes
(http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)
modernity > by Thomas Andrae and is a cultural analysis of Barks'
> "anti-modernist" beliefs. You can find a summary of it along with a
> review by a professor of History from the University of North Dakota
> here:
It should be noted that the review is by Robert Hutchings and he is from
North Dakota State University which is in Fargo, ND and NOT University of North
Dakota which is in Grand Forks, ND.
>
>
> http://www.amazon.com/Carl-Barks-Disney-Comic-Book/dp/1578068584/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1197298708&sr=1-9
Barry Branvold
Grand Forks, ND
**************************************
See AOL's top rated recipes
(http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)
Marmelmm
Carl Barks Book
Message 19 -
2007-12-13 at 15:30:16
From: UNDBKB at aol.com
>It should be noted that the review is by Robert Hutchings and he is from North Dakota State University >which is in Fargo, ND and NOT University of North Dakota which is in Grand Forks, ND.
As opposed to Professor Peter Schickele from the University of Southern North Dakota in Hoople? ;)
-MMM-
>It should be noted that the review is by Robert Hutchings and he is from North Dakota State University >which is in Fargo, ND and NOT University of North Dakota which is in Grand Forks, ND.
As opposed to Professor Peter Schickele from the University of Southern North Dakota in Hoople? ;)
-MMM-
Leo Schulte
Christmas for Shacktown OnLine?
Message 20 -
2007-12-13 at 21:54:45
Greetings!
I suspect the answer is "no" of course, due to copyright issues, but...
I am now teaching German and Latin in an American Catholic grade school,
and wanted to acquaint my 160 students with "A Christmas for Shacktown."
Not being able to afford a gift copy for every student, I was wondering
if the story is available online, even in a black-and-white format? I
skimmed through Google and found nothing.
Many Thanks and Merry Christmas!
L. Schulte
--
10 Great Gift Ideas- Take a Look!
http://mail.shopping.com/?linkin_id=8033174
I suspect the answer is "no" of course, due to copyright issues, but...
I am now teaching German and Latin in an American Catholic grade school,
and wanted to acquaint my 160 students with "A Christmas for Shacktown."
Not being able to afford a gift copy for every student, I was wondering
if the story is available online, even in a black-and-white format? I
skimmed through Google and found nothing.
Many Thanks and Merry Christmas!
L. Schulte
--
10 Great Gift Ideas- Take a Look!
http://mail.shopping.com/?linkin_id=8033174
Dux
Christmas for Shacktown OnLine?
Message 21 -
2007-12-14 at 19:28:02
Here is "A Christmas For Shacktown": http://disneycomics.free.fr/Ducks/Barks/1952/shacktown/Thumbnails.html
---- Leo Schulte <schulte at teacher.com> wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> I suspect the answer is "no" of course, due to copyright issues, but...
>
> I am now teaching German and Latin in an American Catholic grade school,
> and wanted to acquaint my 160 students with "A Christmas for Shacktown."
> Not being able to afford a gift copy for every student, I was wondering
> if the story is available online, even in a black-and-white format? I
> skimmed through Google and found nothing.
>
> Many Thanks and Merry Christmas!
>
> L. Schulte
>
> --
> 10 Great Gift Ideas- Take a Look!
> http://mail.shopping.com/?linkin_id=8033174
>
---- Leo Schulte <schulte at teacher.com> wrote:
> Greetings!
>
> I suspect the answer is "no" of course, due to copyright issues, but...
>
> I am now teaching German and Latin in an American Catholic grade school,
> and wanted to acquaint my 160 students with "A Christmas for Shacktown."
> Not being able to afford a gift copy for every student, I was wondering
> if the story is available online, even in a black-and-white format? I
> skimmed through Google and found nothing.
>
> Many Thanks and Merry Christmas!
>
> L. Schulte
>
> --
> 10 Great Gift Ideas- Take a Look!
> http://mail.shopping.com/?linkin_id=8033174
>
Leo Schulte
Shacktown on the Internet/USND-Hoople
Message 22 -
2007-12-16 at 21:29:41
> > It should be noted that the review is by Robert Hutchings and he
> > is from North Dakota State University >which is in Fargo, ND and
> > NOT University of North Dakota which is in Grand Forks, ND.
>
> As opposed to Professor Peter Schickele from the University of
> Southern North Dakota in Hoople? ;)
>
> -MMM-
Well, I was wondering if I should comment about that! Although P.D.Q. Bach is not a duck, his music is quacked up!
For members here who do not know about Prof. Peter Schickele and the most unknown son of J.S. Bach, go to :
http://www.schickele.com/shoppe/pdqrec/jandh.htm#audio
And many thanks to everybody who found "A Christmas for Shacktown" on-line for me! This is what makes the Internet and freedom great!
Best Wishes and Merry Christmas to all!
--
10 Great Gift Ideas- Take a Look!
http://mail.shopping.com/?linkin_id=8033174
> > is from North Dakota State University >which is in Fargo, ND and
> > NOT University of North Dakota which is in Grand Forks, ND.
>
> As opposed to Professor Peter Schickele from the University of
> Southern North Dakota in Hoople? ;)
>
> -MMM-
Well, I was wondering if I should comment about that! Although P.D.Q. Bach is not a duck, his music is quacked up!
For members here who do not know about Prof. Peter Schickele and the most unknown son of J.S. Bach, go to :
http://www.schickele.com/shoppe/pdqrec/jandh.htm#audio
And many thanks to everybody who found "A Christmas for Shacktown" on-line for me! This is what makes the Internet and freedom great!
Best Wishes and Merry Christmas to all!
--
10 Great Gift Ideas- Take a Look!
http://mail.shopping.com/?linkin_id=8033174
Marc Newman
What issue is this?
Message 23 -
2007-12-18 at 02:10:40
I've been enjoying the posts lately. The Shacktown on the internet is a
find. I'll include that link in this week's newsletter to my customers
and hopefully a few hundred of them will click on it and be introduced
to one of my five favorite Duck stories.
Here's a question for everyone. One of my customers is looking for a
childhood favorite.
"I'm searching for a story in either Uncle Scrooge, Donald Duck, or
Huey, Dewey, and Louie, involving Donald and his nephews either diving
(or in some type of mini-submarine) and Uncle Scrooge appearing in his
own mini-submarine. FYI, it's not the city under the sea/Atlantis
issue, and may be called the "Sea-weed Pirates". Also, at one point, I
seemed to remember it dealing with giant pearls or underwater emeralds."
What issue is this from? I get this list in digest format so if someone
wants to email me directly that would be sweet too. Otherwise I'll have
to wait a day.
Thanks,
Marc Newman
www.HouseofComics.com
"Super-Selection of Silver and Bronze Age Comics"
find. I'll include that link in this week's newsletter to my customers
and hopefully a few hundred of them will click on it and be introduced
to one of my five favorite Duck stories.
Here's a question for everyone. One of my customers is looking for a
childhood favorite.
"I'm searching for a story in either Uncle Scrooge, Donald Duck, or
Huey, Dewey, and Louie, involving Donald and his nephews either diving
(or in some type of mini-submarine) and Uncle Scrooge appearing in his
own mini-submarine. FYI, it's not the city under the sea/Atlantis
issue, and may be called the "Sea-weed Pirates". Also, at one point, I
seemed to remember it dealing with giant pearls or underwater emeralds."
What issue is this from? I get this list in digest format so if someone
wants to email me directly that would be sweet too. Otherwise I'll have
to wait a day.
Thanks,
Marc Newman
www.HouseofComics.com
"Super-Selection of Silver and Bronze Age Comics"
Gunnarsson, Joakim SE - HMJ
NSOTB (New Stuff on the Blog)
Message 24 -
2007-12-18 at 11:58:05
For those of you who doesn't check out my blog on a regular basis I just
want to inform you that I last week put up a batch of photos of Walt Disney
from a 1953 issue of Saturday Evening Post, some rare holiday drawings by Bo
Michanek and an unpublished piece of 1950's Li'l Bad Wolf art by Gil Turner!
Just thought that it may be of interest to the subscribers of this list. :)
http://sekvenskonst.blogspot.com
/Joakim Gunnarsson
want to inform you that I last week put up a batch of photos of Walt Disney
from a 1953 issue of Saturday Evening Post, some rare holiday drawings by Bo
Michanek and an unpublished piece of 1950's Li'l Bad Wolf art by Gil Turner!
Just thought that it may be of interest to the subscribers of this list. :)
http://sekvenskonst.blogspot.com
/Joakim Gunnarsson
Søren Krarup Olesen
OT, Body (like a duck) dropped right through the Earth
Message 25 -
2007-12-18 at 12:34:21
Hey all,
Clearing the attic I found this old "document", which was the start of a
C-program I made in 2002(?) I made a PDF including the simulation code
and a nice graph, but that must have been lost somehow :-(
It's all about the trajectory by which a body, like a duck, would
traverse if dropped from the surface of the Earth--we assume a hole
going right through the planet here.
The simulation came quite close to the analytical solution (provided by
Theresa), but I remember that in the end, I either had to modify
Planck's constant or the average gravity *slightly*...but it was very
very close.
Note that this is the engineer's solution to the problem, but at least
it has the benifit that the Earth could be a pyramid or a cube, the same
formulas can be used as opposed to something analytical.
http://raptus.dk/tmp/earth.jpg
Any mathematicians here who can tell me about the last assumption. I
could have implemented that but out of lazyness... :-)
S?ren
Clearing the attic I found this old "document", which was the start of a
C-program I made in 2002(?) I made a PDF including the simulation code
and a nice graph, but that must have been lost somehow :-(
It's all about the trajectory by which a body, like a duck, would
traverse if dropped from the surface of the Earth--we assume a hole
going right through the planet here.
The simulation came quite close to the analytical solution (provided by
Theresa), but I remember that in the end, I either had to modify
Planck's constant or the average gravity *slightly*...but it was very
very close.
Note that this is the engineer's solution to the problem, but at least
it has the benifit that the Earth could be a pyramid or a cube, the same
formulas can be used as opposed to something analytical.
http://raptus.dk/tmp/earth.jpg
Any mathematicians here who can tell me about the last assumption. I
could have implemented that but out of lazyness... :-)
S?ren
GGK
Scrooge is the richest fictional Character!
Message 26 -
2007-12-19 at 22:18:54
Just check this link :
http://www.tvshark.com/read/?art=arc1235
Forbes Magazine declare Scrooge the richest fictional character. He beat
Richie Rich, Ming the Merciless, Mr. Burns, Bruce Wayne, Tony Shark and
Willy Wonka.
Congratulation Uncel Scrooge :)
http://www.tvshark.com/read/?art=arc1235
Forbes Magazine declare Scrooge the richest fictional character. He beat
Richie Rich, Ming the Merciless, Mr. Burns, Bruce Wayne, Tony Shark and
Willy Wonka.
Congratulation Uncel Scrooge :)
Donald D. Markstein
Richest, huh?
Message 27 -
2007-12-20 at 17:15:34
> Forbes Magazine declare Scrooge the richest fictional character. He
> beat Richie Rich, Ming the Merciless, Mr. Burns, Bruce Wayne, Tony
> Shark and Willy Wonka.
I've heard this before. Where do you suppose the clowns got their data?
Quack, Don
> beat Richie Rich, Ming the Merciless, Mr. Burns, Bruce Wayne, Tony
> Shark and Willy Wonka.
I've heard this before. Where do you suppose the clowns got their data?
Quack, Don
Leo Schulte
Comic Book Reading in America: Mini-Report
Message 28 -
2007-12-20 at 20:04:27
Greetings!
I have mentioned that I am a teacher of Latin and German in a Catholic
grade school in Ohio, "the heart of America." My students are therefore
11-13 years old, with a few at age 14.
Our parish is fairly wealthy, with practically all parents having college
degrees. I had them read "A Christmas for Shacktown" and a "A Letter to
Santa" by Carl Barks (thanks to the people on the forum here who found it
online). I asked them to look for Latin-based vocabulary in the stories.
To be sure, most students said they either enjoyed the stories or that
they were "okay."
What was disconcerting was the large minority of students who could not
follow what was happening. I had some wrinkled faces and noses: "It got
boring, and I couldn't follow it." "I don't know, it didn't seem to make
any sense."
When pressed about what specifically was "boring" or what "didn't make
any sense" they of course were inarticulate, and usuallty just shrugged.
Even more disconcerting, these comments were not always coming from the
"bottom feeders."
I just keep hoping this is not a trend! Again, a majority liked the
stories.
Best Wishes and Merry Christmas!
L. Schulte
--
Got No Time? Shop Online for Great Gift Ideas!
http://mail.shopping.com/?linkin_id=8033174
I have mentioned that I am a teacher of Latin and German in a Catholic
grade school in Ohio, "the heart of America." My students are therefore
11-13 years old, with a few at age 14.
Our parish is fairly wealthy, with practically all parents having college
degrees. I had them read "A Christmas for Shacktown" and a "A Letter to
Santa" by Carl Barks (thanks to the people on the forum here who found it
online). I asked them to look for Latin-based vocabulary in the stories.
To be sure, most students said they either enjoyed the stories or that
they were "okay."
What was disconcerting was the large minority of students who could not
follow what was happening. I had some wrinkled faces and noses: "It got
boring, and I couldn't follow it." "I don't know, it didn't seem to make
any sense."
When pressed about what specifically was "boring" or what "didn't make
any sense" they of course were inarticulate, and usuallty just shrugged.
Even more disconcerting, these comments were not always coming from the
"bottom feeders."
I just keep hoping this is not a trend! Again, a majority liked the
stories.
Best Wishes and Merry Christmas!
L. Schulte
--
Got No Time? Shop Online for Great Gift Ideas!
http://mail.shopping.com/?linkin_id=8033174
JTorci3511
Richest and Youth Reading
Message 29 -
2007-12-21 at 14:06:02
Everyone:
Don Markstein writes:
> Forbes Magazine declare Scrooge the richest fictional character. He
> beat Richie Rich, Ming the Merciless, Mr. Burns, Bruce Wayne, Tony
> Shark and Willy Wonka.
"I've heard this before. Where do you suppose the clowns got their data?"
I dunno but, if they rank Scrooge ahead of Richie Rich, they're probably not
clowns! :-)
Of course, ya gotta feel for poor Flintheart Glomgold not making the list AT
ALL! Though I guess he still qualifies as the "Second Richest DUCK"!
Further, you've got to wonder where the "other pretenders to Scrooge's
throne" like Rockerduck, Gotrocks, etc. fall... probably WAAAAY down there behind
FAMILY GUY'S Carter Pewterschmidt, TINY TOONS' Montana Max... and even Fred
Flintstone's rich uncle from "Texa-rock"! How sad for them!
Then, Leo Schulte writes of his experience in introducing one of the
greatest comic book stories of all time to a class of young people.
"What was disconcerting was the large minority of students who could not
follow what was happening. I had some wrinkled faces and noses: "It got
boring, and I couldn't follow it." "I don't know, it didn't seem to make
any sense."
"When pressed about what specifically was "boring" or what "didn't make
any sense" they of course were inarticulate, and usually just shrugged."
Moving into Curmudgeon Mode:
Sadly, there probably weren't enough electronics, lights, and annoyingly
useless sound to keep them amused. There must be SOME REASON Gemstone's readers
are mostly -- if not ALL -- adults, and this may be it. Alas.
Happy Holidays to my friends, worldwide!
Joe Torcivia
**************************************See AOL's top rated recipes
(http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)
Don Markstein writes:
> Forbes Magazine declare Scrooge the richest fictional character. He
> beat Richie Rich, Ming the Merciless, Mr. Burns, Bruce Wayne, Tony
> Shark and Willy Wonka.
"I've heard this before. Where do you suppose the clowns got their data?"
I dunno but, if they rank Scrooge ahead of Richie Rich, they're probably not
clowns! :-)
Of course, ya gotta feel for poor Flintheart Glomgold not making the list AT
ALL! Though I guess he still qualifies as the "Second Richest DUCK"!
Further, you've got to wonder where the "other pretenders to Scrooge's
throne" like Rockerduck, Gotrocks, etc. fall... probably WAAAAY down there behind
FAMILY GUY'S Carter Pewterschmidt, TINY TOONS' Montana Max... and even Fred
Flintstone's rich uncle from "Texa-rock"! How sad for them!
Then, Leo Schulte writes of his experience in introducing one of the
greatest comic book stories of all time to a class of young people.
"What was disconcerting was the large minority of students who could not
follow what was happening. I had some wrinkled faces and noses: "It got
boring, and I couldn't follow it." "I don't know, it didn't seem to make
any sense."
"When pressed about what specifically was "boring" or what "didn't make
any sense" they of course were inarticulate, and usually just shrugged."
Moving into Curmudgeon Mode:
Sadly, there probably weren't enough electronics, lights, and annoyingly
useless sound to keep them amused. There must be SOME REASON Gemstone's readers
are mostly -- if not ALL -- adults, and this may be it. Alas.
Happy Holidays to my friends, worldwide!
Joe Torcivia
**************************************See AOL's top rated recipes
(http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)
Robert J. Davidek
Gemstone publishing schedule
Message 30 -
2007-12-21 at 21:22:33
Announcement from Gemstone:
Disney Comics: Getting Back on Track
Uncle Scrooge and the triplets are ready for a fresh batch of comics.
Uncle Scrooge November issue
Through a variety of circumstances, our Disney comics got off their traditionally very dependable schedule (actually, before this it was relentlessly dependable). We wanted to wait until we had a plan to correct the situation to announce it. Now we have our plans in place and plan on initiating the following accelerated schedule. A few details are still pending, though, but we thought we'd show you how we plan to get our titles caught up:
On Sale January 2, 2008
DuckTales ? Volume 3 [trade paperback]
Uncle Scrooge #371
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #686
On Sale January 16, 2008
Walt Disney?s Treasures ? Volume 2 [trade paperback]
Uncle Scrooge #372
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #687
On Sale January 30, 2008
The Barks/Rosa Collection - Volume 2 [special]
Uncle Scrooge #373
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #688
On Sale February 13, 2008
Uncle Scrooge #374
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #689
On Sale February 27, 2008
Uncle Scrooge #375
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #690
On Sale March 12, 2008
Spring Fever #2 [special]
On Sale March 26, 2008
Uncle Scrooge #376
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #691
Our regular slate of monthlies and specials resumes in April 2008. As a result of this schedule change, only Christmas Parade #5 has been postponed. Retailer orders for this special will be canceled and it will be offered again in advance of the holiday season in 2008.
?We apologize to all of our loyal readers and retailers for the delays in these books. With this revised schedule, we firmly expect to be back up and running on our usual clockwork-like schedule in April,? said John Clark, Editor-in-Chief of Gemstone?s Disney comics line. ?On the other hand, all of the phone calls and emails have really reminded us that a lot of people really love our comics. We?re looking forward to rewarding their patience and support with a lot of great projects in the coming months.?
Looks like great news, Bob
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Disney Comics: Getting Back on Track
Uncle Scrooge and the triplets are ready for a fresh batch of comics.
Uncle Scrooge November issue
Through a variety of circumstances, our Disney comics got off their traditionally very dependable schedule (actually, before this it was relentlessly dependable). We wanted to wait until we had a plan to correct the situation to announce it. Now we have our plans in place and plan on initiating the following accelerated schedule. A few details are still pending, though, but we thought we'd show you how we plan to get our titles caught up:
On Sale January 2, 2008
DuckTales ? Volume 3 [trade paperback]
Uncle Scrooge #371
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #686
On Sale January 16, 2008
Walt Disney?s Treasures ? Volume 2 [trade paperback]
Uncle Scrooge #372
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #687
On Sale January 30, 2008
The Barks/Rosa Collection - Volume 2 [special]
Uncle Scrooge #373
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #688
On Sale February 13, 2008
Uncle Scrooge #374
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #689
On Sale February 27, 2008
Uncle Scrooge #375
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #690
On Sale March 12, 2008
Spring Fever #2 [special]
On Sale March 26, 2008
Uncle Scrooge #376
Walt Disney?s Comics & Stories #691
Our regular slate of monthlies and specials resumes in April 2008. As a result of this schedule change, only Christmas Parade #5 has been postponed. Retailer orders for this special will be canceled and it will be offered again in advance of the holiday season in 2008.
?We apologize to all of our loyal readers and retailers for the delays in these books. With this revised schedule, we firmly expect to be back up and running on our usual clockwork-like schedule in April,? said John Clark, Editor-in-Chief of Gemstone?s Disney comics line. ?On the other hand, all of the phone calls and emails have really reminded us that a lot of people really love our comics. We?re looking forward to rewarding their patience and support with a lot of great projects in the coming months.?
Looks like great news, Bob
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------