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| << February18, 2006 - [ComicBookNetwork E-Mag] CBEM 563.07 |
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SON OF M #3 Reviewer: Zachary Ayotte Story Title: The Crooked Path Time is on my side, yes it is Writer: David Hine Artist: Roy Allan Martinez Colorist: Pete Pantazis Letterer: Dave Lanphear Production: Kate Levin Assistant Editors: Molly Lazer & Aubrey Sitterson Associate Editor: Andy Schmiot Editor: Tom Brevoort Editor in Chief: Joe Queseda Publisher: Dan Buckley Published by: Marvel Comics I never really liked Quicksilver. He always struck me as a bit of a whiner even though he seemed to have it pretty good. Okay, so he's prematurely grey, but hey, so is Anderson Cooper and he seems to be doing all right. Really, it didn't matter what Pietro Maximoff was facing, I just never found him that interesting.until now that is. We are now three issues into this six-issue story and I have to say, I'm liking where this book is heading. At the end of last issue, I had this terrible fear that somehow Quicksilver had doubled himself. The prospect of two Quicksilvers may have excited some fans but I most certainly was not one of them. I was happy to discover that it was a time travel rather than doubling that was responsible for two Quicksilvers in the same room. Time travel stories can be a tricky business. Once upon a time they were interesting to the reader but now it feels like almost every character in the Marvel universe has had some visit with his or her future self. In this issue, though, Hine manages to make time travel interesting again. The interaction between the two Quicksilvers is a great read. They act as a perfect balance for each other. One is innocent and unaware of where he is headed, while the other is darker, as knowledge of the future roughens not only his exterior but also his personality. Many of the things he says leaves the reader with a sense of foreboding about what is to come. At times, the second Quicksilver is genuinely creepy. While I was quite fond of this issue, I did find myself a little vacant in terms of what more to say about it, and had to wonder why. After some consideration, I have decided the answer is because this issue is a 'bridge'. To me, this is the issue that will justify Quicksilver's seemingly darker actions over the next three books. Over the course of this issue we progressively see Quicksilver get darker and darker as he moves from jealousy to murder to kidnapping and endangering the life of his own daughter. It feels like this progression and this book are the vehicles that will deliver us a Quicksilver in issue four that is ready to do anything to restore what he has done wrong. Just like his father, it would seem that Hine is transforming Quicksilver into a man who may stop at nothing to do what he thinks is right. Fortunately for the reader, Hine does this in a way that is interesting, mysterious, and leaves the reader wanting more. To accompany Mr. Hine's story is the art of Mr. Martinez. His art suits this book perfectly. It is clean and detailed and the consistency of his characters shows a careful control over his craft. His images accompany Hine's words beautifully and his future Quicksilver makes the hairs on my neck stand up. The colouring of this book is a bit muted but suits it very well. The scene in the garden is more vivid as well, which clearly demonstrates the choice to surround Quicksilver with drab colors. All in all, I think this book was a good read. It very much feels like the middle of this story. Hine is bridging the Quicksilver from the first two books, the one who was moping and looking to get his powers back with the Quicksilver of the remaining three books, who may be capable of anything. I am curious to see where we go from here and how Pietro intends to undo what Wanda has done and if he is in fact capable of it. I don't know that the men and women in the big chairs would let Quicksilver restore everything so quickly (pun intended) but Hine and Martinez have successfully created a character who is willing to do anything to try. Will he actually be succesful? I guess only time will tell. ART: 4.0 STORY: 3.5 OVERALL: 4.0 X-MEN: THE 198 #2 Reviewed by: Brian Geers, doctsunami@yahoo.com The X-Men and the Office of National Emergency consider what to do about the powder keg that's living in their own backyard. Writer: David Hine Pencils: Jim Muniz Inks: Kevin Conrad Colors: Avalon's Matt Milla Letters: VC's Joe Caramagna Cover: Juan Doe Production: Deborah Weinstein Assistant Editor: Sean Ryan Associate Editor: Nick Lowe Editor: Mike Marts Editor in Chief: Joe Quesada Publisher: Dan Buckley Published by: Marvel Comics It would be easy to write this book off as "Just Another X- Miniseries." Some readers might feel their money better spent on the widescreen, action-packed extravaganza that is X-Men: Deadly Genesis (and I can't really blame them, as it is a pretty good straightforward tale of action, adventure, and intrigue). Others might be feeling burned out from all of this post-House of M stuff and simply want to move on with their lives. They might simply see the cover and go, "X-Men? Sentinels? Yawn. That's so late '70s." That is perhaps the reason why David Hine's audience isn't as large as it could be: his stories are judged by what they look like rather than what they actually are. District X was written off by many as being "just another Bishop book," when it was an dramatically captivating police drama featuring some of the most interesting and disturbing mutants the X-Books have seen in years (and, oh yeah, Bishop was in it from time to time). Similarly, X-Men: The 198 could be simply mistaken for merely a "post-Decimation headcount" with a few Sentinel slugfests stirred in for five issues and, similarly, anyone who made such an assumption would be missing out on some darn good storytelling. One of the most entertaining aspects of Hine's writing is that the supposedly "minor" characters are the ones that are the most compelling. While the "Astonishing" team puts in a considerable amount of face-time in this issue, they don't really hog the limelight. I can't really say I remember the last time I really cared too terribly much about the characters of Magma or Empath, let alone their tragically disastrous romance of many years ago, but Hine successfully touched upon those faint and long-dormant memories and got me interested all over again in a B-list New Mutant and her emotion-manipulating ex. Even though the focus is mostly on the "supporting" players, the characterizations of the Big Guns read equally as well. Cyclops fences with his government "overseers" in his unmistakably no- nonsense manner. Beast remains the wise-cracking intellectual. Shadowcat is bold and outspoken regarding being held hostage in what is seeming more and more like a concentration camp in the making. Jim Muniz's pencils work together brilliantly with Hine's story. Whether it's the seemingly harmless innocence in the features of the kindly but supremely powerful Mr. M, the mayhem of a handful of mutants standing up against their Sentinel "caretakers," or the sheer creepiness of characters like the sinister Sack or Johnny, the boy with a Lovecraftian monster embedded in his chest, Muniz adeptly translates Hine's script into a story that is just as gripping visually. So far, this miniseries has been a treat to read. While one can empathize with the plight of the 198 mutants, it is also easy to see why humanity is so frightened of them. This series has a little bit of something for everyone: Heartbreak, angst, political maneuvering, civil unrest, and a bunch of unruly mutants pounding the snot out of giant robots. The story feels as though it's building towards a huge and gut-twisting climax in its remaining three issues. ART: 4.0 STORY: 4.0 OVERALL: 4.0 _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] ONE OF YOUR STRANGER CROSSOVERS SUPERMAN has had adventures with such odd characters as the QUIK BUNNY and CAPTAIN CARROT, so he's no stranger to funny animals. But this one meeting carries a large importance. It was the first appearance of Superman on film since the ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN television series with George Reeves had closed down, and Superman had a co star in it. In the early 1960's Colgate Palmolive came up with an idea: bubble bath in containers shaped like cartoon characters. SOAKY usually debuted two new characters at a time, introducing them in cartoon commercials. So Superman's first appearance on film in the 1960's was in animated form with TENNESSEE TUXEDO. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [10] Rich's Reviews Richard Vasseur richardv@sympatico.ca http://www.jazmaonline.com [Rich has been collecting comic books for about 25 years. He belongs to two comic book clubs Jazma and ORCA. He has been writing reviews for Jazma's paper newsletter for about 2 years and has his own review page at www.jazmaonline.com] SPOILER WARNING: Some plot details may be revealed in these reviews! Title: Black Panther # 12 Publisher: Marvel Writer: Reginald Hudlin Penciler: Scot Eaton Inker: Klaus Janson Price: $2.9 US, $ 4.25 Can Rating: 3 out of 5 stars Comments: The hunt is on but who is hunting who? As the vampires close in Blade is waiting. Also ready and waiting and this is a surprise Brother Voodoo is back and in action. Blade moves with a fluidity and look of coolness. His banter is amuzing but does not hide the fact that he is a cold blooded killer. The vampires are looking menacing. Now with these four heroes just happening to meet up these vampires are going to be the hunted. It is so great to see Brother Voodoo back. He is in the background though as the other heroes especially Blade take center stage. Blade is drawn dynamic. All four of the heroes have a tough guy attitude. And they are all colored. Plus Photon is in the area. So all the colored heroes are getting featured here. This comic is worth getting just to see Brother Voodoo. Title: New Avengers # 15 Publisher: Marvel Writer: Brian Michael Bendis Artist: Frank Cho Price: $ 2.50 US, $ 3.50 Can Rating: 2 out of 5 stars Comments: Carol Danvers is featured as a way of introducing her new series. She is looking great very sexy and beautiful. Her battle with Klaw is pretty one sided. Plus for some reason this is the old version of Klaw. The writing from Mrs. Marvel's Blog is very small, you better have good eye sight to read them or a magnifying glass. J. Jonah Jameson and Joseph Robertson get invited to Avengers Penthouse. They offer him exclusive coverage and access if he lays off Spidey. He shakes Spidey's hand. Did you ever think you'd see the day. The new Avengers line-up is than introduced to the world. Luke Cage still doesn't have a costume. He needs one. Surprise surprise J.J.J. lied. He used to admire Cap and respect him. J.J.J. used to have some integraty but not here. Spider-Woman is still being mysterious and may be working for the bad part of S.H.I.E.L.D. Even Cap's speech doesn't seem all that inspiring. The writer should have made it more so. To bad Mrs. Marvel didn't join the team she looks gorgeous. Title: Amazing Spider-Man # 528 Publisher: Marvel Writer: J. Michael Straczynski Penciler: Mike Deodato Inker: Joe Pimentel Price: $ 2.50 US, $ 3.50 Can Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Comments: We see the true measure of a hero as a building collapses Spider-Man goes in to save people. He even crawls in after a trapped little girl. Spidey is fast discovering he has new abilities. Now that he has accepted the fact he is part spider. Now that he has embaced the Spider God. But what problems will stem from this? Spider-Man emerges a hero in the eyes of the press and the mother of the little girl he saved. He still sems unsure about himself. It is great to see MJ there to support Peter. They make such a good couple. We get a glimpse of Iron Man working on a new costume for Spider-Man. Is it orange? Title: Red Sonja # 4 Publisher: Dynamite Entertainment Writers: Michael Avon Oeming with Mike Carey Artist: Mel Rubi Price: $ 2.99 US Rating: 3 out of 5 stars Comments: The issue starts out slow as Sonja and her brothers in arms stand around preparing for the coming battle. One warrior tests Sonja's Oath of only bedding those that beat her in battle. He spends the night alone. As the battle starts the action is swift. Men die but Sonja pushes on. One woman surrounded by men. Sonja looks beautiful but she is oh so deadly. Not just deadly but down right brutel. Now the enchanted children look like pale things that have crawled up from Hell. Now Sonja has a problem as she will not hurt children. Because they most certainly will hurt her. The main problem with this issue is that it is never clearly explained why these people and Sonja are fighting. The artwork is outstanding. The inside of the castle is well illustrated. It looks foreboding and dark. It has you expecting to see something menacing around each corner. Of course the obvious appeal is seeing this chain mail bikini clad beauty walking around strutting her stuff! Title: Red Sonja vs Thulsa Doom # 1 Publisher: Dynamite Entertainment Writers: Peter David and Luke Lieberman Artist: Will Conrad Price: $ 3.50 US Rating: 3 out of 5 stars Comments: Sonja fights to protect her home of Hyrkania. She rallys her people. She shows them how to fight as she gives no quarter. She is a merciless killer among the enemy. Thulsa Doom appears watching the carnage he has caused. He is an imposing figure. The evil just radiates outward from him. The lettering as well is done to convey words of power. Thulsa insinuates his way into Sonja's camp. He wants her as his apprentice. Sonja will never serve any man or sorcerer. We get a taste of Thulsa Doom's powers here. But it is only a small taste. This sorcerer is to become one of the greatest evils the world has ever known. Title: Red Sonja: Sonja Goes East Publisher: Dynamite Entertainment Writer: Ron Marz Artist: Joe Ng Price: $ 4.99 US Rating: 4 out of 5 stars Comments: The art has a slight manga look and feel. Sonja looks lovely and she was captured and sold into slavery. She is a hellcat when she meets her new owner. Although not quite enough of one as his bodyguards prove to much for her. Though soon enough she gets a second chance at the greatest warriors in all of Khitai. Their battle is fast and furious. All of them skilled and savage fighters. Sonja though fights not only for her life but also for the rights and freedoms of women. The Eastern Prince who was her "master" was just a royal who was bored with life. After capturing Sonja his life increased in excitement until she ended it. As she was hired to do by the father of a princess he had kidnapped. Sonja heads back to the west after collecting her gold. She is a fighter and a sword for hire. She is also a woman you do not want to offend. She is a She-Devil with a sword! _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 FANTASTIC FOUR IT WASN'T One of the strangest and most obscure (today) projects STAN LEE has been associated with was the newspaper comics strip THE VIRTUE OF VERA VALIANT. Produced during the heyday of MARY HARTMAN, Lee teamed with renowned strip artist FRANK SPRINGER for this spoof of soap operas. The strip only lasted around a year BEGINNING IN 1976, but did have a paperback reprint, very scarce today. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [11] Multiverse Observer and Explorer Reviews Paul Dale Roberts Silhouet98@cs.com http://www.jazmaonline.com [Paul promotes amateur and professional comic book artwork, scripts, storylines, and unpublished comic books with a newsletter called the Peoples' Comic Book Newsletter. Its website is at Jazma Comic Book Newsletter Productions at http://www.jazmaonline.com/ He is also a prominent letter hack, as anyone who reads comic letter pages would know. He is in production of his own self-published comic book called The Legendary Dark Silhouette and has copyrighted over 600 characters for his Jazma Universe.] SPOILER WARNING: THE FOLLOWING COLUMN MAY REVEAL SIGNIFICANT PORTIONS OF THE PLOTS OF SOME COMIC BOOKS, OR THE ENTIRE STORY. YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED. Name: Gorgeous Carat Vol 1 Publisher: www.blumanga.com Price: $9.99 Creator: You Higuri Comments: I have been to Paris, France and it's a beautiful romantic city, too bad the people are so rude. Anyway Gorgeous Carat takes place in Paris, so I was instantly attracted to this comic book graphic novel. There is the celebration, the champagne...alas...the flowing gowns of gorgeous Parisian women! Meet Florian, he is the only son of an impoverished noble family. He's got a problem. In his family, they have a heirloom, a 120 carat Flame of Mughal and it's missing! It's time to call Silhouette Enterprises (Private Investigations). Nope, they don't want Silhouette Enterprises, instead Florian teams up with a mysterious Ray Balzac Courland and they both investigate an abandoned castle and this castle has a very dark secret! Egads! This is Manga "Brokeback Mountain", as Florian seems infactuated with Ray. While they are infactuated with each other, they come across some crime lords, some evil family members and everything else in between! The artwork is classy. The story is intriguing. Name: Kamikaze Girls Publisher: Shojo Beat Manga Price: $8.99 Story: Novala Takemoto Art: Yukio Kanesada Comments: Meet the wild Ichigo, she is a impulsive girl and she is a member of a girls-only biker gang who believes in honor, loyalty and a round of fisticuffs! In this strange reality, they seek out a legendary embroiderer that is able to make dreams come true. All through the story, the main characters Momoko and Ichigo have silly escapades and misadventures. A silly romp into hilarious hijinks, fun and adventure. Just like Cindi Lauper says in her musical lyrics..."Girls Just Want to Have Fun!" The artwork is average, but serves the bill. Name: Blood - The Last Vampire - Night of the Beasts Publisher: dhpressbooks.com Price: $8.95 Creator: Mamoru Oshii Comments: Move over Serene of Underworld: Evolution, move out of the way Angel and clear the path Dracula, because here comes Saya Otonashii, she is a mysterious girl with a very strange past. She never ages...hmmm...I wonder why? She stalks the night...sounds familar. She is a hunter of monsters and she can use a Samurai sword with precision accuracy. This story takes place in 1969 Tokyo, Japan. Yes, I have been to Tokyo too, but that is not the reason why this book attracted me. In this story Rei Miwa is part of a student protest group, that opposes the war in Vietnam. Rei meets Saya and his life will change forever. Rei will witness the unwitnessable (a new word created by me) and see Saya slaughter a very powerful vampire and she will show him a shadow world that is unfathomable to imagine! Take a journey Rei...but hope you can survive this nightmarish journey! Excellent read! Quick MOE Sidenote: Just received a zine called "Twilight Zine #46". This zine is dedicated to science fiction and is for science fiction fans. There are some great stories and some great artwork! A very fun read and I believe it's free! If you want a copy, inquire at: MIT Science Fiction Society, Room W20- 473, 84 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139 Email: mitsfs@mit.edu Website: http://web.mit.edu/mitsfs Give it a shot! If you love sci-fi, you won't be disappointed! Name: Helios - In With the New #2 Publisher: Speakeasy Comics Price: $2.99 Created by: Mike Penny and Jason Rand Website: www.speakeasycomics.com Comments: The drama in this story takes away your breath! Colonel Jack Shiels is attacked by an unknown assassin. This assassin is like The Terminator, he keeps coming back for more. There is a huge fight scene. Guns are drawn and shots fired. Jack kills the assassin with a bullet to the forehead. Or does he? The assassin seems dead, but then surprisingly he comes back and attacks again. The assassin says he is special. The assassin specializes in 'accidents' and this time he plans to use gas and a very powerful explosive that will sanitize the crime scene, also he has a back up team that will be the clean-up crew. Dear lord, at the end, it seems like Senator Strickland may be connected to this assassin! The artwork is topnotch! Helios is a tour de force of speculative intriguing action. Mike Penny and Jason Rand's storytelling and historiography of Helios sing the same harmonic tune! A tune that dares you to turn the page! Be prepared for the unexpected! Name: Comic Effect #45 - Emphasizing the Fun in Reading Superman and Superboy Comics Publisher: Jim Kingman Price: $3.50 Website: www.comiceffect.com Email: jkcomeff@aol.com Comments: Holy Hannah! This whole issue is dedicated to the Man of Steel - Superman! You get a Superman/Superboy front cover and a Superboy and Captain Marvel Jr back cover! You get a zillion Superman/Superboy reproduced covers throughout this whole booklet! The features are: Not Your Father's Superman by Murray R. Ward; The New Adventures of Superboy, Part II by John G. Pierce; Super-Cover-Man by Jim Kingman and some more additional Superman covers! One of the best features I enjoyed in this book is A Comparative Chart of the Three Ages of Superman. The Golden Age Version, the Silver Age Version and the Modern Age Version and I didn't realize their were so many variants to Superman's life during these three ages! There is detail upon detail upon detail of Superman's life in this special edition. For all Superman addicts, this is a must-buy for your collective resources on Superman. Yes, this deserves to be on your shelves, so if you ever have an argument about Superman, you can pull this special edition of Comic Effect out and prove your point, especially if you get into an argument with Seinfeld! This is a spectacular fun read! _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] HE LAID AN EGG In the mid 1970's, Marvel Comics began a new service of having their comic heroes make personal appearances at malls and such. The original list of 5 characters included SPIDER-MAN, GREEN GOBLIN, CAPTAIN AMERICA, and a very bad inflated HULK costume. While these four characters made numerous visits across the nation, the fifth character wasn't booked much and was soon dropped. The next list of 8 superheroes from Marvel available for personal appearances did not include HOWARD THE DUCK. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [12] 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! JEREMIAH HARM 24 pages, full color, $3.99 Keith Giffen - Plot Alan Grant - Script Rael Lyra - Art Joe Prado - Digital Inks Imaginary Friends Studio - Colors Ed Dukeshire - Letters John Mueller - Cover Art Boom! Studios www.boom-studios.com The guys that brought you so many fun Lobo stories from DC are in top form again. This space-based thriller begins with a prison escape of rather gruesome detail. The key is an alien who has had a network grafted to her nervous system. The space prison is run mostly by robots and computers who make no notice of her pulling the network out of her body, bit by bit and then eating it to leave no evidence of her plan in the cell. The computer analysis deemed it suicidal and did not report it. HA! During a transport by a living guard from her cell she easily overcomes him and the robots and uses the masking device he had to be blind to all lockouts - allowing her to free the mastermind of the plan and another accomplice. They leave via a one-way teleport to a backwater planet for some fun of their own devious kind. The prison overseers come up with a unique plan to get them back; they free their most dangerous prisoner, Earthman Jeremiah Harm on condition of him recapturing the ringleader, Dak. Harm has a score to settle with Dak, and an idea of how to find out where they are going. When he finds out it makes the story all the more interesting. This chapter is mostly introduction to the characters and sets up the plot to get to the meat of the story. The art suits the story with lots of interesting alien variants and tech stuff to look at. Giffen always defines his characters without a lot of extraneous exposition and Grant gives them life with just the right words. Speaking of words, our founding editor, Ed Dukeshire, does his usual top-notch job! It looks to be a fun ride once they get into it deeper. At 22 story pages for $4 it may seem steep for the average reader. Giffen/Grant fans know it is worth it. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] NOT BIZARRO BUT PRETTY CLOSE When comic strips were huge draws for newspapers, any hit strip would soon have an imitation. DICK TRACY spawned a blatant copy called DAN DUNN, which incensed Chester Gould. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE spawned LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY. This orphan girl also traveled the countryside having adventures, although she didn't have a Daddy Warbucks. While Orphan Annie had SANDY and said LEAPIN LIZARDS, Annie Rooney had her pal ZERO and said "GLORYOSKY!" a lot. Unlike Orphan Annie, she never made it into movies or radio and faded out in the early 1960's. _________________________________________________________________ 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. 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