Keskustelujen arkisto

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Author

Topic: For Scandinavian readers-New great story by Rob Klein& Jan Gulbransson

(8 messages)
Robb_K
My original story of Gladstone's long-lost super-unlucky twin brother, Sadstone Gander, (changed to his cousin by editor's rule) has finally been published. It was printed as the lead story in Sweden's "Kalle Anka & Co." issue 2014-47 (and I assume was also printed in Denmark's "Anders And & Co." and Norway's "Donald Duck & Co." issues 2014-47)-but that issue for those 2 countries haven't yet been indexed. Too bad that there is a rule that we can't "invent" such a close relative to long-standing characters. The story logic is much poorer with Sadstone being a cousin of Gladstones, instead of his identical twin, with whom he shared the same egg. Then, we could understand easily that the luck, instead of flowing evenly over the two. stayed separate and didn't mix. One getting all the good, and the other getting all the bad.
I'll be getting a copy from the Danish office. And, I'll be able to get any amount of Dutch copies I want, after it is finally printed in The Netherlands (if I want to buy them). But, I'd like to obtain a Norwegian and a Swedish copy. Can any Norwegians and any Swedish Forum member who knows me, and can get me a copy of that issue please contact me by e-mail?
For those that might not have it handy, my e-mail address is:
(Email removed)
Scroogerello
That's great news! Can't wait till it gets published in the Netherlands! :)
Robb_K
Quote from user: ScroogerelloThat's great news! Can't wait till it gets published in the Netherlands! :)
Ik OOK! Een duizend keer meer!
Timoro
Bah, not yet in Finland. Sadstone... :D Unable to get that joke in any translation.
Timo
Robb_K
Quote from user: timoroBah, not yet in Finland. Sadstone... :D Unable to get that joke in any translation.

Timo

You have contact with the Finnish Editorship. Tell them that Danish Egmont has published a great new story that Finnish readers would love to read. Maybe if you tell them that it's also by a (Dutch) Sanoma writer that will help. Maybe they'll then request the artwork earlier than otherwise.

And, Timo, when they DO print it, please let me know, so I can arrange to get a copy of that Aku Ankka issue for myself (Thanks in advance).
Robb_K
Quote from user: Robb_KMy original story of Gladstone's long-lost super-unlucky twin brother, Sadstone Gander, (changed to his cousin by editor's rule) has finally been published. It was printed as the lead story in Sweden's "Kalle Anka & Co." issue 2014-47 (and I assume was also printed in Denmark's "Anders And & Co." and Norway's "Donald Duck & Co." issues 2014-47)-but that issue for those 2 countries haven't yet been indexed. Too bad that there is a rule that we can't "invent" such a close relative to long-standing characters. The story logic is much poorer with Sadstone being a cousin of Gladstones, instead of his identical twin, with whom he shared the same egg. Then, we could understand easily that the luck, instead of flowing evenly over the two. stayed separate and didn't mix. One getting all the good, and the other getting all the bad.

I'll be getting a copy from the Danish office. And, I'll be able to get any amount of Dutch copies I want, after it is finally printed in The Netherlands (if I want to buy them). But, I'd like to obtain a Norwegian and a Swedish copy. Can any Norwegians and any Swedish Forum member who knows me, and can get me a copy of that issue please contact me by e-mail?

For those that might not have it handy, my e-mail address is:

(Email removed)

Thanks to a friendly response from Forum members from each country, I have Danish, Swedish and Norwegian copies on the way. Tusind Tak(K)!
Robb_K
Here is a page from my and Jan Gulbransson's story about Gladstone's unlucky cousin, Sadstone:
http://i77.photobucket.com/albums/j56/Robb_K/Sadstone1_zps03d646d2.jpg
Robb_K
If any German readers are reading this thread, I need to find out if this story has been printed yet in Germany. It was also printed in Denmark and Norway in Issue Nr. 47 this year, and yet, has only been indexed by Swedish indexers.
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