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------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Get fast access to your favorite Yahoo! Groups. Make Yahoo! your home page http://us.click.yahoo.com/dpRU5A/wUILAA/yQLSAA/bGIolB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> ----------------------------------------------------------------- THE COMIC BOOK NETWORK ELECTRONIC MAGAZINE Issue Number 551 11/25/2005 Edited by: David LeBlanc - ComicBkNet@aol.com Winner of the 2001 EAGLE AWARD as FAVORITE COMICS E-ZINE! FREE VIA EMAIL SINCE FEBRUARY 1995 _________________________________________________________________ C O N T E N T S ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA - (Various Places) ....... Mike Curtis [A] Submissions, mailing address, web page [1] On the Net .............................. David LeBlanc [2] Letters to the Editor ................... Your Page! [3] TRIVIA CONTEST .......................... Win *real* prizes! [4] Network Buzz ............................ News/gossip/rumors [5] Interviews: Gordon Purcell, Jimmie Robinson .............................. Richard Vasseur [6] The Nitpicker's Column .................. Martin A. Perez [7] Suspended Animation ..................... Michael Vance & Mark Allen [8] ComiX-FAN Reviews........................ Eric J. Moreels [9] Rich's Reviews .......................... Richard Vasseur [10] M.O.E. Reviews .......................... Paul Dale Roberts [11] My View:LETHARGIC LAD JUMBO-SIZED ANNUAL, DORK TOWER, PS238, NODWICK, THE WANNABE, SPRING HEELED JACK ..................... David LeBlanc [12] New Series in DECEMBER PREVIEWS ......... Diamond Comics [13] New Comic Book Releases List ............ Charles LePage [14] HYPE! & LINKS Section ................... Various _________________________________________________________________ World Wide Web Home Page-->> http://members.aol.com/ComicBkNet Archived and mailed by Yahoo!: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ComicBookNetworkEmag ----------------------------------------------------------------- o \o/ _ o _| \ / |_ o_ \o/ o /|\ | /\ _\o \o | o/ O/_ /\ | /|\ / \ / \ |\ /) | ( \ /o\ / ) | (\ / | / \ / \ ----------------------------------------------------------------- The ComicBook Network started by Ed Dukeshire and Mike Imboden ----------------------------------------------------------------- If you wish to receive each issue automatically through your Email account, FREE, please send a message FROM that account TO: ComicBookNetworkEmag-subscribe@yahoogroups.com To UNSUBSCRIBE send a message FROM the account to be dropped TO: ComicBookNetworkEmag-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com See section [A] for the address to mail material to be reviewed. _________________________________________________________________ All text contained within is copyrighted to the originating author(s) and is used with permission. Except where elsewhere noted, The Comic Book Net Electronic Magazine is Copyright 2005 by David L. LeBlanc. You may freely distribute or retransmit this file intact without alteration for noncommercial purposes only. Except for personal archiving, permission must be obtained from the individual authors to reproduce, retransmit, or publish any part of this magazine. Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors And do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Editor. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [A] E-Mag Info: Submissions, Back Issues, Web Page SUBMISSIONS ----------- To submit an article, review, column, etc. to our Emag, simply Email it to the editor at: ComicBkNet@aol.com You must include your REAL name and a valid Email address in order to be published in this Emag. Sorry, we do not accept anonymous columns. The weekly deadline is 7:00 PM Eastern Time on Thursday - NO EXCEPTIONS! Late submissions are held over for the following week. Reviews of mainstream books are welcome and we encourage reviews of indies and self published material as we feel that material deserves more exposure to the general public. If you write intelligent, coherent, and timely reviews of any comic book it will almost always be printed, so give us a shot. Commentary on the state of the industry, and personal observations and reflections related to comics are *most* likely to be included in our publication. PLEASE, no material on gaming, non-comic derived media, role playing, collectible card games, Anime or other hobbies or collectibles other than comic books. That also includes plugs for web comics and web pages UNLESS they are concerned with print comic books. We do not promote web comics per se, only the printed media. SEND US YOUR WORK ----------------- We also accept product for review purposes. Advanced copies of comic books will not be returned but any comic books sent to us *will* be reviewed in the ComicBook Net Emag in the column MY VIEW. Send material to be reviewed to: David L. LeBlanc 84 Heather Circle Jefferson, MA 01522-1419 Material is generally reviewed in the order received and be advised that we work a few weeks in advance so your review may not be in the magazine immediately. Advanced copies are therefore encouraged so the review will occur prior to your product hitting the stores. THE Comic Book Net WEB PAGE http://members.aol.com/ComicBkNet ---------------- If you have access to the World Wide Web, please stop by and visit our web page! On our web page, you can find the latest issue of our E-Mag, in both a text and a zipped version for fast downloading as well as back issues and an annotated index. You'll also find important links to some of the comic companies and creators' web pages and many other Comic Book related links! _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [1] On the Net David LeBlanc ComicBkNet@aol.com Last Sunday I was flipping around the channels late in the afternoon and came across a digital channel I forgot about - IFC, the Independent Film Channel. It is mostly alternative programming, independent movies, and so on. This time it was a program about Comicon International in San Diego. Rather it was set there. It was a reality show following three groups as they attended the show. There were the two creators of Students of the Unusual, an independent film maker, and two web masters drumming up business for their site about comics. It was a fun thing to watch. See the brief mention in this week's ON THE NET about this show. I'll be heading to IFC more often to see what else they have to offer. Here is my list of new comics being offered. BOOM! STUDIOS Giant Monster #2, $6.99 DC COMICS Ex Machina #16, $2.99 JSA Classified #5, $2.50 Jack Cross #4, $2.50 Seven Soldiers Frankenstein #1 (Of 4), $2.99 Seven Soldiers Zatanna #4 (Of 4), $2.99 FELIX COMICS INC Felix The Cat Buy This Comic #1, $2.50 IMAGE COMICS Down #1 (Of 4), $2.99<---------------------Pick of the Week! MARVEL COMICS Marvel Previews December 2005 Extras, AR Ultimate X-Men #65, $2.50 WCG COMICS Rob Hanes Adventures #8, $2.95 magazines Previews Vol XV #12, AR Today was the infamous "Black Friday" and because I had the day off from my regular job I did a stint at That's Entertainment. It was not the frenzy you have seen on the news at the major retail establishments. One reason is we had no big deep discounted items especially advertised for the day. There will be an annual sale with lots of bargain in December for those who want to include comics, gaming, sports memorabilia and the like in their Christmas lists. The next two Saturdays we have artists in for sketches and signings so we will be busy. But today was a good day on its own as we had a steady flow of customers. Some of the regulars I only see on my usual Saturday shift showed up on their day off to shop and pick up their weekly pile. Something about comics that pulls you in. You can't wait if the opportunity presents itself to get them one day sooner. I got mine and I get to go back tomorrow to do it again for a few hours. Life is good. Except for the weather. We woke up yesterday, here is central Massachusetts to a steady snowfall on Thanksgiving morning. It is a bit unusual, only about the fourth time in 16 years. By the time it stopped I had about 4-5 inches of new snow to shovel in preparation for visitors to enjoy our holiday feast. Number 2 son and I got out there and cleared it all (snow blower is in the shop getting tuned up for the winter, great timing!). As we sat down with on of my brothers and gave thanks for all the blessings in our lives, the snow plow finally came by to dump another pile of snow at the end of the driveway fro what was on the street. This time hale and hearty number 1 son got out there and cleared it all away. Today I got up to a chilling 12 degrees with a wind chill making it feel like minus 3! I'm just thankful I don't live in Minnesota. I hope you all had a good Thanksgiving if you celebrate it. I thank you all for continuing to check in with this humble effort and especially our contributors that are the Emag. See you next week. David LeBlanc - ComicBkNet@aol.com Editor The Comic Book Net Electronic Magazine _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [2] Letters to the Editor If you want to comment on this or any previous issue, want to offer something for us to publish, or just want to shamelessly suck up to the editor to try and get your name in print send Email to: ComicBkNet@aol.com Note: Letters of comment, including those sent to the columnists, may be used in future issues of CBEM unless you specifically request us NOT to use them. Your Email address and/or name will be withheld upon request. +++++ Letter to the Editor: Comic Book Report from Madrid, Spain Date: 11/21/2005 4:08:20 A.M. Eastern Standard Time From: JazmaPika@cs.com I just came back from my vacation. This time I found myself in: Newark, New Jersey (layover before going over to Madrid); Madrid - Sevilla / Spain; Gibraltar; Vilar Formoso - Portugal; Tangier - Morocco/North Africa. While in Madrid, I made it a point to locate some comic book stores. Somewhere on the street of Calle Luna, I discovered two comic book shops. One was called Metropolis and the other was called Crisis. Crisis displayed a big poster of V for Vendetta on its window. I went to Crisis 3 times while in Madrid and all 3 times it was closed, I gave up. I figured if they displayed V for Vendetta poster on their window, they might have some independent comic books. Metropolis only carried DC and Marvel comics and they had a few Dark Horse Comics - Star Wars comics. They did have some independents, but they were all old comic books in cellophane wrapping. As for comic books magazines, the only comic book magazines they had were 2 Alter Ego magazines also wrapped in cellophane. They had many DC and Marvel action figurines and posters. I was very disappointed with their collection of comic book merchandise that they were selling. They are missing out on so much when they leave out the independents. Now here is a strange comic book encounter that took place in Madrid. Since I have a home business at www.jazmaonline.com in which I promote writers and artists who are trying to break into the business of animation and comic books, I happen to meet 2 guys at Starbucks, both employees of Starbucks and one is an aspiring comic book writer and the other an artist who is also trying to break into the comic book industry. Boy, they were talking to the right guy, I gave them two comic book t-shirts, one was a Tales of Bloody Mary comic book t-shirt and the other was a Harry Johnson (Private Investigator) comic book t-shirt, they were thrilled to receive the t-shirts and I got free hot mochas every time I frequented their establishment! The aspiring writer/Starbucks worker was from Equador and he is paying for his schooling in Madrid by working in Starbucks. I wish them both success in their future endeavors; they will be displaying their talent at my website soon. While in Madrid, I noticed that the comic book store Metropolis displayed a popular Spanish comic book called Magos del Humor - Mortadelo y Filemon - !el Carnet al Punto! #107. I purchased this Spanish comic book and even though I can't read Spanish, I could tell it was a humorous comic book that told a story of a huge radar detection road device that was intimidating by passing vehicles, it was hard bound, lots of colors, lots of text that overwhelms the artwork. The artwork is cartoony. The price of the comic book is 10 Euros, which is roughly about 8 American dollars. There was also more comedy depicting: prize fighting boxing, some bathroom humor, men getting stuck on some poultry racks, skateboarding, political satire, wild car chases, elephant on the loose and causing havoc, motorbike police chase, Eiffel Tower accidentally falling over, some camel humor at the Pyramids of Egypt and finally some python strangling some guy humor. For more information about this comic book, they have a website at: www.mortadeloyfilemon.com Well, that is my comic book report from abroad, I'm just glad to be back home, where I can read a variety of great American comic books and not just limited to Marvel and DC, not saying that Marvel and DC are no good, I just want more variety! Sincerely yours, Paul Dale Roberts, Jazma Czar Jazma Online! www.jazmaonline.com 5606 Moonlight Way Elk Grove, CA 95758 JazmaPika@cs.com (916) 203-7503 +++++ Date: Sat, 19 Nov 2005 08:10:01 -0600 (CST) From: bruce.canwell@verizon.net Subject: Latest CBEM - COMICS OBSCURA To: ComicBkNet@aol.com Hi, Dave -- From your weekly editorials, it sounds as if you're busy, but well. That's good news indeed! One of the latest installments of COMICS OBSCURA states, "The only Ward series never rerun was FRACTURED FLICKERS." The intent of the phrase "never rerun" isn't clear, but if I take the words at face value I have to say, "Ah-HAH! Not true!" FRACTURED FLICKERS was indeed rerun -- in the early 1990s by The Comedy Channel (which eventually merged into what we presently know as Comedy Central). It was part of a Sunday morning "classic comedy" block that also showcased THE ERNIE KOVACS SHOW, THE JACK BENNY PROGRAM, THE BEST OF YOUR SHOW OF SHOWS, THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW. How's _that_ for the most trivial of trivia? Have a fine holiday season -- -- Bruce Canwell {Response} Subject: A letter from me Date: 11/23/2005 7:17:34 A.M. Eastern Standard Time From: shandafa@cyberback.com To: ComicBknet@aol.com Hi CBEM readers Sorry for the two mistakes recently. I did get the home state of James T Kirk confused, but as to FRACTURED FLICKERS actually airing as a re-run, thanks for the information, which will go into my Facthound file for future use. Like they say, nobody knows it all! Mike Curtis COMICS OBSCURA "Formerly the World's Largest Superman Collector, but I lost weight" _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [3] [TRIVIA CONTEST] Due to costs, customs regulations, and logistical difficulties: THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF THE CONTIGUOUS 48 U.S.STATES! IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A U.S. ADDRESS DO NOT ATTEMPT TO WIN THE PRIZE. THE FIRST PLACE TO FIND THE EMAG EACH WEEK IS ON OUR HOME PAGE! IF YOU ARE DESPERATE TO WIN THE TRIVIA, GO THERE FIRST ON FRIDAY NIGHT! http://members.aol.com/ComicBkNet QUESTION OF THE WEEK Prizes donated by Discount Comic Book Service at www.dcbservice.com where you can order most DC, Marvel, Image, and Dark Horse comics, statues and retail products for 35% off. Submit your own trivia and win the CHEEZY PRIZE(tm) if you can stump the readers! You MUST submit the correct answer with your question. LAST ISSUE'S QUESTION OF THE WEEK: In what DC comic was the character Razorsharp introduced? Everyone knew it was ROBIN ANNUAL #2. Old friend and contributor to the Emag, Marlan Harris, got it first. He wins BATMAN:TERROR TP from Discount Comic Book Service. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ THIS WEEK'S TRIVIA QUESTION: In honor of Thanksgiving here is another non-comic book trivia question: Which major US corporation first successfully mass marketed the pop-up turkey timer, a major change in the preparation of Thanksgiving dinner? IMPORTANT RULES NOTICE Due to costs, customs regulations, and logistical difficulties: THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF THE CONTIGUOUS 48 U.S. STATES! IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A U.S. ADDRESS DO NOT ATTEMPT TO WIN THE PRIZE. Email your guess to ComicBkNet@aol.com or just REPLY to the message if you read the Emag in your mail. DO NOT quote the entire message! You MUST allow mail from ComicBkNet@aol.com to be notified if you win. The first correct answer to reach the editor wins the CHEEZY PRIZE(tm). The editor will be the sole judge as to which guess arrived first! Messages with more than one guess will be disqualified. Winners will forfeit their prize if the Email notification is not accepted from ComicBkNet@aol.com LIMIT: ONLY ONE PRIZE every 4 weeks PER PERSON! _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- COMICS OBSCURA Mike Curtis shandafa@cyberback.com [COMICS OBSCURA are facts Mike Curtis has dug out during his 30 years of collecting Superman and writing about comics. His website for his comic imprint is www.shandafantasyarts.net ] SUPERMAN THANKS YOU Most of the folk reading this are comic fans, but even those who NEVER read it have made a contribution to comics in a way they will never know. Since 1973, Metropolis Illinois has been the hometown of SUPERMAN, yet, the primary influx on money to the small town comes not from the celebrated superhero but from another source that flies. Almost every home in America has a product from Metropolis, and many of them proudly proclaim it so on the product. You see, Metropolis Illinois is the largest manufacturer in the nation of ...fly swatters. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [4] Network Buzz News, gossip and rumors from the industry From: aharlib@earthlink.net Dear David, Not all manga are wonderful. Some reveal appalling trends towards xenophobia and forms of self-denial and self-loathing in contemporary Japanese culture. This article is very important. Regards, Amy November 19, 2005 Ugly Images of Asian Rivals Become Best Sellers in Japan By NORIMITSU ONISHI TOKYO, Nov. 14 - A young Japanese woman in the comic book "Hating the Korean Wave" exclaims, "It's not an exaggeration to say that Japan built the South Korea of today!" In another passage the book states that "there is nothing at all in Korean culture to be proud of." In another comic book, "Introduction to China," which portrays the Chinese as a depraved people obsessed with cannibalism, a woman of Japanese origin says: "Take the China of today, its principles, thought, literature, art, science, institutions. There's nothing attractive." The two comic books, portraying Chinese and Koreans as base peoples and advocating confrontation with them, have become runaway best sellers in Japan in the last four months. In their graphic and unflattering drawings of Japan's fellow Asians and in the unapologetic, often offensive contents of their speech bubbles, the books reveal some of the sentiments underlying Japan's worsening relations with the rest of Asia. They also point to Japan's longstanding unease with the rest of Asia and its own sense of identity, which is akin to Britain's apartness from the Continent. Much of Japan's history in the last century and a half has been guided by the goal of becoming more like the West and less like Asia. Today, China and South Korea's rise to challenge Japan's position as Asia's economic, diplomatic and cultural leader is inspiring renewed xenophobia against them here. Kanji Nishio, a scholar of German literature, is honorary chairman of the Japanese Society for History Textbook Reform, the nationalist organization that has pushed to have references to the country's wartime atrocities eliminated from junior high school textbooks. Mr. Nishio is blunt about how Japan should deal with its neighbors, saying nothing has changed since 1885, when one of modern Japan's most influential intellectuals, Yukichi Fukuzawa, said Japan should emulate the advanced nations of the West and leave Asia by dissociating itself from its backward neighbors, especially China and Korea. "I wonder why they haven't grown up at all," Mr. Nishio said. "They don't change. I wonder why China and Korea haven't learned anything." Mr. Nishio, who wrote a chapter in the comic book about South Korea, said Japan should try to cut itself off from China and South Korea, as Fukuzawa advocated. "Currently we cannot ignore South Korea and China," Mr. Nishio said. "Economically, it's difficult. But in our hearts, psychologically, we should remain composed and keep that attitude." The reality that South Korea had emerged as a rival hit many Japanese with full force in 2002, when the countries were co- hosts of soccer's World Cup and South Korea advanced further than Japan. At the same time, the so-called Korean Wave - television dramas, movies and music from South Korea - swept Japan and the rest of Asia, often displacing Japanese pop cultural exports. The wave, though popular among Japanese women, gave rise to a countermovement, especially on the Internet. Sharin Yamano, the young cartoonist behind "Hating the Korean Wave," began his strip on his own Web site then. "The 'Hate Korea' feelings have spread explosively since the World Cup," said Akihide Tange, an editor at Shinyusha, the publisher of the comic book. Still, the number of sales, 360,000 so far, surprised the book's editors, suggesting that the Hate Korea movement was far larger than they had believed. "We weren't expecting there'd be so many," said Susumu Yamanaka, another editor at Shinyusha. "But when the lid was actually taken off, we found a tremendous number of people feeling this way." So far the two books, each running about 300 pages and costing around $10, have drawn little criticism from public officials, intellectuals or the mainstream news media. For example, Japan's most conservative national daily, Sankei Shimbun, said the Korea book described issues between the countries "extremely rationally, without losing its balance." As nationalists and revisionists have come to dominate the public debate in Japan, figures advocating an honest view of history are being silenced, said Yutaka Yoshida, a historian at Hitotsubashi University here. Mr. Yoshida said the growing movement to deny history, like the Rape of Nanjing, was a sort of "religion" for an increasingly insecure nation. "Lacking confidence, they need a story of healing," Mr. Yoshida said. "Even if we say that story is different from facts, it doesn't mean anything to them." The Korea book's cartoonist, who is working on a sequel, has turned down interview requests. The book centers on a Japanese teenager, Kaname, who attains a "correct" understanding of Korea. It begins with a chapter on how South Korea's soccer team supposedly cheated to advance in the 2002 Word Cup; later chapters show how Kaname realizes that South Korea owes its current success to Japanese colonialism. "It is Japan who made it possible for Koreans to join the ranks of major nations, not themselves," Mr. Nishio said of colonial Korea. But the comic book, perhaps inadvertently, also betrays Japan's conflicted identity, its longstanding feelings of superiority toward Asia and of inferiority toward the West. The Japanese characters in the book are drawn with big eyes, blond hair and Caucasian features; the Koreans are drawn with black hair, narrow eyes and very Asian features. That peculiar aesthetic, so entrenched in pop culture that most Japanese are unaware of it, has its roots in the Meiji Restoration of the late 19th century, when Japanese leaders decided that the best way to stop Western imperialists from reaching here was to emulate them. In 1885, Fukuzawa - who is revered to this day as the intellectual father of modern Japan and adorns the 10,000 yen bill (the rough equivalent of a $100 bill) - wrote "Leaving Asia," the essay that many scholars believe provided the intellectual underpinning of Japan's subsequent invasion and colonization of Asian nations. Fukuzawa bemoaned the fact that Japan's neighbors were hopelessly backward. Writing that "those with bad companions cannot avoid bad reputations," Fukuzawa said Japan should depart from Asia and "cast our lot with the civilized countries of the West." He wrote of Japan's Asian neighbors, "We should deal with them exactly as the Westerners do." As those sentiments took root, the Japanese began acquiring Caucasian features in popular drawing. The biggest change occurred during the Russo-Japanese War of 1904 to 1905, when drawings of the war showed Japanese standing taller than Russians, with straight noses and other features that made them look more European than their European enemies. "The Japanese had to look more handsome than the enemy," said Mr. Nagayama. Many of the same influences are at work in the other new comic book, "An Introduction to China," which depicts the Chinese as obsessed with cannibalism and prostitution, and has sold 180,000 copies. The book describes China as the "world's prostitution superpower" and says, without offering evidence, that prostitution accounts for 10 percent of the country's gross domestic product. It describes China as a source of disease and depicts Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi saying, "I hear that most of the epidemics that broke out in Japan on a large scale are from China." The book waves away Japan's worst wartime atrocities in China. It dismisses the Rape of Nanjing, in which historians say 100,000 to 300,000 Chinese were killed by Japanese soldiers in 1937-38, as a fabrication of the Chinese government devised to spread anti- Japanese sentiment. The book also says the Japanese Imperial Army's Unit 731 - which researched biological warfare and conducted vivisections, amputations and other experiments on thousands of Chinese and other prisoners - was actually formed to defend Japanese soldiers against the Chinese. "The only attractive thing that China has to offer is Chinese food," said Ko Bunyu, a Taiwan-born writer who provided the script for the comic book. Mr. Ko, 66, has written more than 50 books on China, some on cannibalism and others arguing that Japanese were the real victims of their wartime atrocities in China. The book's main author and cartoonist, a Japanese named George Akiyama, declined to be interviewed. Like many in Taiwan who are virulently anti-China, Mr. Ko is fiercely pro-Japanese and has lived here for four decades. A longtime favorite of the Japanese right, Mr. Ko said anti-Japan demonstrations in China early this year had earned him a wider audience. Sales of his books surged this year, to one million. "I have to thank China, really," Mr. Ko said. "But I'm disappointed that the sales of my books could have been more than one or two million if they had continued the demonstrations." +++++ Thanks for subscribing to the Comic Book Network Electronic Magazine (CBEM) --------------------------->Disclaimer<--------------------------- This is an ANNOUNCE only mailing list, only the Editor can send messages to the list. No one else has access to the subscriber list. Replies to these messages will be received by the Editor ONLY, so you must CC: individual contributors if you want them to get your E-Mail. The E-mail to the E-mag MAY be used in future issues at the Editor's discretion UNLESS you specifically request that they not be. It is our policy to withhold names and/or Addresses, by request only, from letters of comment. All contributors are required to use their real name and have a valid Email address for their columns to be published. Send Email comments to: ComicBkNet@aol.com Material for inclusion in the Emag - press releases, solicitations, column submissions, Letters to the Editor, guesses for the trivia contest should be sent to ComicBkNet@aol.com The EDITOR, not the submitter, has final approval and edit rights on ALL material. Printed comic books and advanced copies for review in the Emag should be sent via US Mail or UPS to David L. LeBlanc 84 Heather Circle Jefferson, MA 01522-1419 TO Subscribe send a message FROM the intended address to: ComicBookNetworkEmag-subscribe@yahoogroups.com TO Unsubscribe send a message FROM the address to be dropped to: ComicBookNetworkEmag-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com You may also unsubscribe from the Egroups Web page at the short cut below. Shortcut URL to the Egroup page: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ComicBookNetworkEmag All contents COPYRIGHT 2005 The Comic Book Network. This messages may be reproduced only in its original form, and in its entirety for non-commercial purposes. Contact the original author(s) or the Editor for permission to use individual items. Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ComicBookNetworkEmag/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: ComicBookNetworkEmag-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ |
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November26, 2005 - [ComicBooknet E-Mag] CBEM 551.03 >> |
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