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| << January14, 2006 - [ComicBookNetwork E-Mag] CBEM 558.8 |
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Name: Mike Grell's Jon Sable Freelance #6 Publisher: IDW Creator, Writer & Artist: Mike Grell Price: $3.99 Email: JonSableComics@aol.com Websites: www.JonSable.com www.idwpublishing.com Comments: When Jon Sable says that he has made lots of enemies, with the career choice that he made, this is very understandable. Every time I see a Soldier of Fortune magazine, I look in the back section to see if I can find Jon Sable anywhere. I love the way Jon thinks, even though he is in an urban area, he considers this a different kind of jungle, but the law is the same. The drama in Mike Grell's Jon Sable Freelance #6 was intensified, as the woman was being used as bait. The action was incredible, seeing Sable do a lethal kill on a leopard in mid-air. Of course the neck break put me right on the edge of my seat! Reading Jon Sable is like watching an action movie, it's very adventurous and packed full of thrills! Thornton may have had many elaborate ways to get to Sable, but he was no match for Sable. Sable did not waste anytime thrusting his knife into Thornton's abdomen, this was a very vicious scene in this comic book and luckily I don't have a weak stomach. The artwork is very clear and smooth and there is nothing left to the imagination. I love the way Sable got out of this predicament, being a man with a dual citizenship and being an agent/game warden for a foreign government power. Very slick indeed. There was even some fun humor at the end, when Sable sees Alicia Masden's drawing of him and he says that it looks like Batman. Very excellent read and I look forward to the return of Jon Sable in "Ashes of Eden". Name: Kelley Jones The 13th Son #3 Publisher: Dark Horse Comics Story and Art: Kelley Jones Price: $2.99 Email: shawnag@darkhorse.com Comments: I really enjoyed Kelley Jone's The 13th Son #3! Kelley has a great imagination, as the old family recipe needed some 'love' to create the perfect killing machine. Elijah was bringing on a day of reckoning and the way he was drawn was superbly hideous. Kelley is not only a great writer, but he is an excellent artist to boot! I love historical aspects of any story and this one delivers as it was mentioned that the records were 250 years old and they depict Jenny with her impish deformed son, walking about town and hating everything that lives and breathes. This open hatred is sheer evil. Then a demon who seeks out brides and they can't stand being around him and commit suicide after suicide after suicide. Seeing the 13th Son take on his doppelganger was unpredictable, I didn't know what to expect next. Homunculus fought hard with him wondering if he truly deserved the love of his mom. Then the question was thrown out, who will be the true son? I found out quickly as the mere twig with a stake of ash was able to hold down the questionable 13th son and the blood of the true 13th son burned him to nothingness! Powerful and definitely scary! MOE Sidenote: Went to A1 Comics and like always, I entered the A1 Comics Stargate to check out some of the realities for this week, this is what I found: Heroes & Villains - Beckett Spotlight; Nick Schley's Abiding Perdition #3 by APC; Bone Rest - A World's End #7 by Image; Tom Sullivan's Books of the Dead - Devil's Head #1 by Dead Dog Comics; City of Heroes - Bloodlines #3 of 3 by Top Cow; Dead Eyes Open #3 by SLG; Yenny #2 by Alias; Doc Frankenstein #4 by Burlyman; Godland Dec 05 by Image; The 13th Son #3 by Dark Horse Comics; Gori Lori - Bullets, Babes & Bloodshed #1 by Chanting Monks Press; Mike Grell's Jon Sable Freelance #6 by IDW; Lullaby #2 by Alias; Peter Snejbjer's Marlene; Masters of Horror #1 by IDW; Nitrogen #1 by Arcade Comics; Purgatori #3 by DDP; J. Michael Straczynski's Rising Stars - Voices of the Dead #6 of 6 by Top Cow; Runes of Ragnan #2 of 4 by Shadowline/Image; C.P. Taylor's Shadowmancer #2 by www.markosia.com; Shadowplay #4 by IDW; The Exterminators #1 by Vertigo. Below are a few comics/comic book magazines I picked up, let's see what I have to say about them...... Runes of Ragnan #2 by Shadowline/Image: Shadowline has a good hit on their hands. I enjoyed Runes of Ragnan #2. The artwork was absolutely amazing! From the depths of Muspell comes a creature that is hideous and frightening, the fire giant Surt! This story has it all, horror, drama, action, adventure and every scare tactic to put the reader into a frenzy! Brother against brother and watching the released fury of Surt was more than I wanted! Being a former firefighter, I always thought of fires having a life of their own and in this comic it became true as Jackson Street is ablaze! I love Eydis the Wanderer; she is a unique and a very beautiful warrior woman! Wow! Godland Book Six Dec 05 by Image: I read the Jack Kirby Collector constantly, because I can't get enough of Kirby's amazing artwork. I have always admired Jack Kirby's artwork, he definitely was the king. Now, I am reading Godland and I am still flabbergasted at how the artwork is truly in the style of Kirby. Even the names of the characters, such as Crashman, Stella Archer, Maxim would be the kind of names Jack Kirby would invent. This is a cosmic collective of Kirbyish fun and adventure that brings a big smile on my face! Keep up the fine work! Godland is the happening spot for fans of Kirby! What is so cool is that I get great Kirby styled artwork in Godland, but I also get a great adventurous story! Write Now! #71 Your latest issue Write Now! #71 was the ultimate in great writing tips from some of the top-notch comic book writers in the industry from Stan Lee to Mark Waid! There are so many aspiring comic book writers out in this big world and they truly need a magazine like Write Now! I also enjoyed what John Ostrander had to say about creating characters, the main focus on creating a character is keeping it UNIQUE!! There are so many characters that are similar to other characters in this huge multiverse. A creator needs to take his time and really think on how his character is going to be unique from the zillions of other characters out there. Even a well-established character like Batman is not completely unique, he is somewhat similar to The Shadow and Marvel's Quicksilver is similar to DC's The Flash. Being unique with your character is a big challenge, but if you want to grab the reader's attention, it's important to accomplish this feat! Jack Kirby Collector #44: Wow! When I first opened Jack Kirby Collector #44, I got a big treat, a 1976 pencil drawing done by Jack Kirby of Roman gladiators. The Jack Kirby Estate sure has a treasure trove of gorgeous drawings done by the King! I also enjoyed the Mister Miracle sketches, in fact I think it was Mister Miracle #3, is where I had my first letter published and I have been a letter hack ever since. I truly saw the Lon Chaney 1925 Phantom of the Opera influence drawn in that Demon strip. Lon Chaney's version of the Phantom of the Opera has always been my favorite and I was surprised to see Jacks' creation of Farley Fairfax who was the composite of the Phantom. I would have to say that Farley Fairfax and the Phantom of the Opera are one and the same! Back Issue #13 I have been a great fan of John Lustig. I think it was a fantastic idea for him to pay $400.00 for all of the rights to Charlton Comics 40 issue romance series First Kiss. I love the way he alters the word bubbles and delivers great humor with these old romance drawings! Romance comics died, because girls got away from comics and boys would not be caught dead reading romance comics. If girls read comics, they usually read Archie. Most romance comics stories were extremely boring. Luckily, John Lustig keeps them alive with newfound humor in the strips! You brought back memories with DC's Date with Debbi, which is so much like Archie. Marvel's Night Nurse reminds me of reality shows that you can watch on A&E. Charlton's E-Man was one very cool superhero and I was quite surprised to see him in some crossover sketches with no other than Guy Gardner and Plastic Man. E-Man has also made an appearance in The Savage Dragon in which he attended a wedding. The Marvel Fan Mail brought back some good memories and how I remember 'Sock it to Shell-Head", but you forgot "Let's Rap to Cap!" Back Issue #13 like always was a fun read! Multiverse Observer and Explorer signing off until next time..... _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] THE SUPERHERO PINS YOU ALWAYS WISHED FOR Did you ever want a high quality metal full color pin of your favorite comic/cartoon or superhero figures but can't find one? Do an eBay search under JAYCEES PINS. Since the 1950's the organizations occasionally licenses classic characters for their state conventions, and these pins are for the most part very well produced and beautiful. Such second string DC heroes as THE FLASH, GREEN LANTERN and others have been made into these heavy metal badges, as well as Disney characters not seen in decades such as the SONG OF THE SOUTH set. PEANUTS kids and the LONE RANGER and TONTO are also occasionally available. One of the best sets was for a NY state meeting and is known as the DAILY PLANET set. Each Planet staffer had their own portrait pin (LOIS, JIMMY, PERRY) while Clark is shown changing to Superman in the final one, much larger than the previous three. There's also a really bawdy WOODY WOODPECKER one that comes up for sale occasionally. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [10] My View David LeBlanc ComicBkNet@aol.com http://members.aol.com/comicbknet David LeBlanc is the Editor of the Comic Book Network Electronic Magazine; which won the prestigious Eagle Award for Favorite Comic Book Ezine in 2001. He is a long-time fan of comics and the electronic media; having been the moderator of BBS comics forums on WME, FIDONET and the Comic Book Network. He and his wife live in a suburb of Worcester, MA and David works part-time at That's Entertainment, the Eisner-winning Comics and Collectibles store. David's favorite motivational phrase is: BEHOLD THE TURTLE, HE ONLY MAKES PROGRESS WHEN HE STICKS HIS NECK OUT! GRAPHIC CLASSICS: ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Volume 2, revised second edition 144 pages, black & white, color covers, 7 X 10" paperback, $11.95 Eureka Productions www.graphicclassics.com tom@graphicclassics.com This volume consists of graphic adaptations of the author's works including: The Adventure of the Copper Beeches by Rick Geary The Adventure of the Engineer's Thumb by Simon Gane Captain Sharkey by John W. Pierard The Ghosts of Goresthorpe Grange by Peter Gullerud The Castle of Gloom by Nick Miller & Antonella Caputo The Great Brown-Pericord Motor by Milton Knight Master by Roger Langridge The Los Amigos Fiasco by J. B. Bonivert A Parable by Neale Blanden The first two are Sherlock Holmes stories. Not being that familiar with Conan Doyle's body of work I found the variety of his work beyond the famous detective of Baker Street delightful. One of the longer entries is the Castle of Gloom, which is another tale of the Brigadier Gerard as a young Lieutenant in the service. On his way to meet up with his regiment he is diverted to ally with Sub-Lieutenant Duroc in his quest for revenge against the man who was responsible for his father's death during the French Revolution. The tale has some interesting characters and a little humor and lots of action. Probably my favorite story is the Los Amigos Fiasco. The town wanted to make its name after hearing of failed executions by electrocution back East. The town had the largest generating equipment in the country so they were confident their electric chair would be superior - maybe even disintegrate the unlucky felon that was the first to be sentenced to death. There is one dissenting voice among the four townspeople chosen to set it up. This old German fellow was not listened to by the others and their arrogance brings unexpected results. One twist after another makes the tale at first macabre but cheerful in the end. The Holmes tales are the classics one would hope for. He investigates a strange house where a young girl has taken a position as a nanny at twice the normal rate. When she is asked to do odd things she snoops around and then contacts Holmes about what she has found. It appears she was hired as part of an intricate plot to make someone believe she is the employer's daughter. It is a well crafted tale that keeps suspenseful to the end. The other involves an engineer who shows up at the house with a thumb cut off. His tale is one of a giant machine he was supposedly hired to fix. Instead he ends up fleeing for his life at the expense of the digit. Holmes and Watson help him with closure on the case. This is a great collection to curl up with any night. The variety of artists add to the versatility of Conan Doyle's talent. Each story has something to make it stand out. You may not find all the art to your tastes but the stories are the best. PS238 #14 "Return of the Rainmaker" 32 pages, black & white, color covers, $2.99 by Aaron Williams aaron@ps238.com www.ps238.com Published by Henchman Publishing Distributed by Dorkstorm Press PS238 is a school for meta-prodigy children. Almost every one of them has developing powers and this elementary school, hidden three miles underneath a real public school. Most of the teachers are metas also and are there to help the kids and keep them from damaging themselves, each other or the school. They also mingle with the regular kids above ground for some classes and there they have to maintain their "civilian" guises. So we find three students taking the flag down due to rain. The girl, Ambriel, has a force shield that even stops rain. The mega-brainy kid flies around in a floating chair but is casting a hologram that makes him look normal and Tyler is the son of the premier super couple on the planet and has not shown to have any super powers. He is the odd man out in the whole school. This is the set up as a man carrying a bag walks by and enters the school claiming to have some clothes for his neighbor's kid. At this point he is in the normal public school and is allowed to bring the bag to the classroom. Except he is not going to the classroom and is not being escorted (hmm . . . insert safety tip here - don't let this happen in your school!). He has inside information and by entering a certain locker he gets the elevator to the school underground. Readers of the series up to now know that he is the Rainmaker and they also know what is in the bag. The fun is, if you don't, you can enjoy this story just as much. It becomes a scramble when he is discovered by the hall monitors and reveals that he can either shut off or enhance anyone else's powers. The girl that can shoot beam can shut them off. The teacher that gets small and dense, hence much stronger, gets too small and too dense so she can't move. He also has an inside contact and he is going to leave with a group of kids called the Rainmaker kids, if he succeeds. Not only is this a thrilling adventure in the best super hero fashion but it is a fun story as well. There is plenty of humor when you get talented kids together - they tend to spar a lot. The whole raising the flag sequence is classic Aaron humor. Then the hall monitors both have illusions of grandeur and are arguing their credentials for class president based on their geopolitical views. And, there are also small moments of poignancy that keeps it real, stuff we can relate to in the real world. The series keeps getting better. I rooted for this to become a series when it was just a backup feature. Now I can't wait for each new issue. It is well worth your time. WALKING MAN COMICS PRESENTS SPECIAL #61 "New Year's Revelutions" 12 pages, black on colored paper, mini-comic, $1 by Matt Levin walkingmancomics@comcast.net WM PRESENTS is one in a series of mini-comics published by Walking Man Comics 123 Elm Street Hatfield, MA 01038 and are $1 each or 4/$3.00 send a 39-cent stamp for a free sampler. These delightful comics are made from images made with rubber stamps. This time the panels are circular, which is a switch. The thoughts on New Year's day being just another day but also a day of resolutions and new beginnings. matt ponders the nature of magic - some think of it a a big bang, an irreversible conclusion but maybe it is subtle - like January one being just another day but more than that. Resolutions, revelation, revolution??? This one is more subtle and makes you think more about the thoughts being presented. The structure, composition, layouts, even the round panels all come together nicely. Matt has this format down cold. It is always a pleasure to see what he has to offer this month. NORTHANGLE NOCTURNE 41 pages, black & white, color cover, $5.75 By Russ Miller Root Hog Press www.roothogrecords.com russ@roothogrecord.com What I like about a lot of independent comics is that they don't often follow the boundaries of mainstream titles. There may not be established characters with back stories, they do not always tell a story but comment on the human condition, and whether we know it are not they often have a large part of the creator's own experiences in them. This makes for interesting reading though not for those who like a beginning a middle and an end. In NORTHANGLE NOCTURNE there appears to be a mixture of things mentioned above with an underlying story being subtly moving forward. We mostly follow the wanderings of Sol Syllabub around he Massachusetts town of Northangle at night, hence the title. The town used to have more people mostly depending directly or indirectly from the one major manufacturing plant in town. At one point the company grew as big as it could and then closed to move south for cheaper labor and taxes. Trust me on this, as a lifetime resident of the commonwealth that is exactly what happened to a lot of the old mill towns that depended on shoe, textiles and furniture factories for their economy - including the city of over 20,000 people I grew up in. Anyway, the town is now trying to revitalize and the old factory is being turned into an enormous gallery for the arts, the Massachusetts Museum of Really Big Art. Some feel this is an opportunity, other old timers feel it is an affront to the history and even a threat to ever regaining a manufacturing base again. The mayor was on the latter side until the art museum finished after which he naturally took credit for it. He is also apparently obsessed with knowing what is going on in the streets - watching through a telescope from his office. Sol is one he notices every night, going to the all-night library, talking apparently to himself (he is really breaking the third wall talking to the reader) and meeting friends as they go about their way. The municipal workers are a part of the picture, a fun group that play some strange board game in the off hours. The must continually shift the lighting around the town to suit the mayor's spying habits. But is there more to their role? There are anecdotes related by characters as we go along, some may be pertinent to the larger picture, others just fun stuff that Russ wanted to throw in. One is the World Orange Theory that the Earth is like an orange, divided into segments covered by a peel. The sky is an outer shell and the sun is really the bright light of the outer universe shining through it, as are the stars, which are smaller holes. The theory is a huge asteroid will one day break the shell and shatter the Earth into the wedge shapes, which will scatter about the universe! Is that told just for fun or will the World Orange Theory Society have a large part in the story ahead? And what is with all the steeples in town? I like this story for the entertainment value. Russ is a good artist and cartoonist. Some of the plot may seem disjointed at times and them it sort of comes to a point. For example the cover did not hit me right away - the character Sol appears to be standing on one foot on some structure with a pole behind him. Later I picked it up again and noticed the upside down buildings in the skies behind him. Then I realized it was all upside down and turned the book over to see Sol hanging from his foot. It is well crafted and interesting reading. Seek it out at the web site above. +++++ Top Shelf Productions www.topshelfcomix.com Chris Staros, Editor THE SURROGATES #2 & #3 32 pages, full color, $2.95 Created & written by Robert Venditti Illustrated and colored by Bret Weldele In the first issue we learned of the world we live in a few decades in the future. The introduction and acceptance of surrogates into our life styles has changed everything. A surrogate is an android controlled by the owner and used as a substitute for that person in the day-to-day world. You sit at home, safely experiencing everything vicariously through your surrogate. You may even safely try things you could not before - date outside your age or race or even sex; risk extreme sports; or even try to commit crimes. Of course crimes against people - assault, and murder - became less as fewer people actually interacted in the flesh. But now someone is rebelling strongly at how far this lifestyle has come. The police are seeking the "steeplejack" who has already fried two surrogates in protest. Now he/she is stealing technology that may create a weapon to shut down all the surrogates in the city. Now we learn about the riots of 2039, which separated those who wanted to advance the use of surrogates and those who wanted to stop it. A brutal killing by kids using surrogates and the plea bargain for a light sentence incited a riot by followers of the Dread movement who advocate destruction of all surrogates, lead by Zaire Powell III also known as the Prophet. The two sides reached a compromise that gave the Dreads a reservation to live on without interference. Here they live a life without surrogates and follow the fundamentalist preaching of the Prophet who foretells the fall of the outside world, as did Sodom and Gomorrah. The lead investigator, Lt. Greer, suspects the Steeplejack is connected to the Dreads and after his own surrogate is damaged in the chase he decides in continuing without one, unheard of for law enforcement personnel. But it gets him and audience with the Prophet and we get an insight into the other viewpoint. The drama is tense as we wait for the next attack by the Steeplejack, somehow knowing he will once again elude the cops. We also have this feeling that Greer is more and more in sympathy with the Dreads' cause - even putting him at too much risk as the feeling of being more alive hits him not using the surrogate. There is action, political intrigue and a sense of unseen forces at work - but you can't be sure. The Steeplejack may be connected somehow to the Dreads or Prophet or neither. We will wait and see. It will get very interesting. This is great science fiction well told and well drawn. I am reminded somewhat of Asimov's "Robot" stories - part mystery and part science fiction and all fun. OWLY: FLYING LESSONS By Andy Runton 144 pages, graphic novel, 5-1/4 X 7-1/2", black & white, color cover, $10.00 If you haven't sampled the two previous Owly books you can start here and go back. This is an all-ages story of an owl, a worm and the other creatures they know and meet. This time Owly and his friend the worm, Wormy (?), are tending a garden as night falls they begin to head back to their tree house when a creature swoops out of the sky and buzzes by them. They are puzzled at what it is. When they get back they each draw a picture of what they saw. Owl's looks like a squirrel with wings and Wormy's looks like a dark being of fearsome outline. They go see the raccoon, who looks at both and shows them a book of animals with the picture of a flying squirrel, which they realize is what they saw. They also learn it likes nuts and berries and fears owls more than anything else. This depresses Owly who wants to make friends with all creatures. And so, they embark on a plan to leave it food in the hopes it will realize Owly means no harm. Integral to the plot is the fact that wormy is the one to make friends with the flying squirrel (I wonder where Bullwinkle is?) and even takes a ride on it's back as it soars through the trees. Alas, it is still afraid of Owly. We also learn that Owly never learned to fly and was even shamed in flying school for his lack of that ability. When it becomes imperative he give it another try it is interesting to se who helps him, as the boundaries of instinctive fear are broken. Any has a delightful drawing style hat suits the subject of his stories. There is no dialogue and minimal text, only a few written remarks, to tell the entire story. He is skilled at the art of storytelling making this a delightful book to share with everyone. Adults can read it to the youngest and the older kids will have no problem enjoying these creatures' adventures. The more discerning will follow the lessons being relayed about tolerance and cooperation. Everyone will enjoy it and will want to read more. Fortunately there are the aforementioned two earlier volumes. Two thumbs up for OWLY. Spread your wings and fly to the comic or bookstore for your copy. WILL YOU STILL LOVE ME IF I WET THE BED? By Liz Prince lizprincepower@hotmail.com 74 pages, black & white, 4 X 6", color cover, $7.00 As I mentioned about independents, you never know what you will find inside the covers. This one is apparently autobiographical snippets in the life of Liz and her boyfriend Kevin. This is not my favorite type of comic but this one does it better than others. The last I read like this was by Jeffrey Brown, which got a bit deeper into feelings and failings in his life. Those can get depressing. Liz however keeps up beat for the most part. A lot of the one-page bits are of her and Kevin talking in bed or just cooing how they love the other's smell or hands or whatever. The point is it is real and natural. He relates he was thinking of her when he was alone that day and got aroused. She misses him while talking on the phone so they pretend to hold feet together. Almost every page is another example of people in love and the different ways they express themselves to each other. This is not deep literature but it does affect the reader. I felt kinship with them as they get through each day facing things while they eat, play shop and work. It comes off as honest and heart-felt. Liz is worth supporting by buying this book. It stands out in my mind as a delightful sharing of love among friends. CONVERSATION #2 By Jeffrey Brown and James Kochalka 48 pages, black & white, color cover, 4-5/8 X 5", $4.95 This independent is a lot different. It apparently is a joint effort in both script and art by Jeffrey and James. The two characters are drawn by their creators representing them as friends in conversation. The discussion drifts a bit but is centered on creating comics and why they do it. They argue that comics must be about life, but James is sick of saying things about life. Is it work or is it fun? Should they think about it more or just let it flow? Do they help shape the world and if so for what reason? And on and on. The art takes on surreal proportions at times to illustrate the points being advanced. That illustrates (no pun intended) the drawing talents of both creators. The average reader of comics will probably not be interested in this though. It does come off as a bit self- centered a subject matter though they are really discussing what they do for a living. If you want real insight into a cartoonist's motivations it is right for you. You want a story with a plot, skip it. SUPER F*CKERS #273 By James Kochalka 24 pages, full color, 8 X 8", $5.00 (I suggest MATURE READERS) First of all, I did not edit the title; that is how it is on the cover - self-edited. Which is not the same as the text inside. Well, I understand you can sell more comics if you don't drop the F-bomb right in the title. The language inside is not edited and replete with swearing of that type. This is really not the 273rd issue; that is a joke. This is about a young super team and their adventures. Two of them are in another dimension but can interact with ours through occasional tears in the fabric of space. Maybe they can find one big enough to get home. Meanwhile the concept of the holes is explored and exploited for humor. Another plot follows newer members doing all the menial tasks around the headquarters hoping to get to kick some ass soon. The there are misunderstandings about some of them being gay. At one point one is converted to Christianity only to keep on swearing and attacking another of making fun of gays. While parts of this are funny it is somewhat disjointed. I don't care for Kochalka's constant need to try and shock the reader with violence and swearing. Others will probably love it and call him a genius. That is what is great about comics - there is an audience for every form and genre. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] IT BEAT JIMMY JONES' STUFFED FROG In publicity for Disney's SKY HIGH, star LINDA CARTER mentioned the last time she had seen her WONDER WOMAN TV costume was when she let her daughter take it to school for Show and Tell. _________________________________________________________________ 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. 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