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| << April22, 2006 - [ComicBookNetwork E-Mag] CBEM 572.06 |
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----------------------------------------------------------------- [9] ComiX-Fan Reviews Eric J. Moreels x-fan@bigpond.net.au http://www.comixfan.com/xfan [Editor's note: Some of the following reviews have spoilers to plot details. This is a TEXT ONLY newsletter so those spoilers are not hidden by HTML code as they are on the ComiX-fan site.] SON OF M #5 Reviewer: Robin Lewis, lucillerobin@aol.com Story Title: Everything Falls Apart (Part 5 of 6) A loving family reunion. Written by: David Hine Artist: Roy Allan Martinez Color Artist: Pete Pantazis Letters: Dave Lanphear Assistant Editors: Schmidt, Lazer & Sitterson Editor: Tom Brevoort Editor In Chief: Joe Quesada Published by: Marvel Comics Among the seemingly unco-ordinated follow-up stories to House of M, David Hine's Son of M has been a welcome shot of well-planned and consistent competence. Pietro has gotten his first decent story in years, and the effects of last summer's crossover has given new life to his character. His new powers are somewhat difficult to comprehend, but his actions have been entirely in keeping with the arrogant, selfish, self-deluding old swine from old. He's given his daughter the rather dubious present of powers derived from the Terrigen Mists, and has proclaimed to anyone he can find on Genosha that he has the means to return the mutant giftfs that M-Day stole. Of course, since he's on Genosha, a certain family member has heard of this new-found altruism, and is less than pleased to hear of it. We don't get that confrontation first, however. No, Pietro has to convince the cast of Claremont's old Excalibur book that the Mists are just what they've been looking for. Rather than tell them straight that the Mists return your powers, but possibly not the way you wanted, he simply lies about it, and pretends that his new time-travelling is merely his old speed taken to the nth degree. It's a measure of how much Quicksilver's willing to lie to himself that he's prepared to deceive these poor saps into taking the mists. If they recognise the dangers in the process they might refuse, which wouldn't fit in with Pietro's picture of himself as the one-man saviour of mutantkind. After the awful ruin he made of the world in House of M he's desperate to redeem himself and simultaneously regain the thing that made him special, and this car-crash of an attempt to do so is his best chance. It doesn't matter if things don't work out quite right, the mutants have to take the mists, or Pietro is going to be left as the guy everybody in the Marvel universe hates. Pietro's ego is far to large to stand for this. Better to lie to everyone and let them take the Mists, then worry about the consequences later when they're building statues of him. Of course, things don't turn out that way. The title may have given the game away: 'Everything falls apart' doesn't sound too promising. Magneto comes a-calling, though without his powers Quicksilver has no trouble in returning the same loving care Magneto once bestowed on him. The actual confrontation with Magneto goes about as happily as you might expect, but Hine gets over the mixture of hatred and childish delight in finally being able to overpower his own father that Pietro's feeling. And while Magneto recovers we get a better idea of what Luna's new powers entail. Sort of. Well, we get a little more of an idea, anyway. They seem vague enough for Hine to figure out the actual parameters later, though by the looks of the last page in this issue they may be a bit more offensive than we've been led to believe. Since he stole the Mists the Inhumans have been unsurprinsingly anxious to get them back. The fact that Crystal and Pietro's daughter has gone missing at the same time as the theft occured doesn't help matters. We finally get an explanation for Videmus' aiding and abetting of Pietro's theft, and it feels less bizarre than it might. His points about the insular life of the Inhumans aren't entirely without justification, though Blackbolt obviously disagrees. This issue Hine also chooses to bring in another element to the story: the government. The Inhumans want their mists back, the mutants are probably willing to risk the side- effects to get their powers back, and Magneto wants his son to stop messing around with things he's well-aware are too dangerous to distribute like free candy. The government, however, is understandably happy that mutants are dropping like flies all over the world, and under no circumstances want there to be a sudden resurgence thanks to Pietro's stolen Mists. I'm not sure that dropping in a shadowy government team with their own designs on the Mists isn't cramming one too many plot-points into the story seeing as how we've only one issue left, but things have worked out pretty well so far, so Hine gets the benefit of the doubt. This has been an impressive series. Martinez works wonders on the page (his delicate linework and slightly strange faces are perfect for the Inhumans, though at one point Blackbolt's torso looks to have shrunk in the wash), and Hine's ideas for Quicksilver feel perfect for the character. Pietro is due to turn up in X-Factor somewhere down the line, re-uniting most of the team that made up Peter David's excellent first run on the title many moons ago. I'm not sure how, or indeed if, David's going to try an rehabilitate the character to the extent that he can join a regular team (in as much as X-Factor is a regular team), but hopefully he'll be building on the sterling work that Hine's done for the character here. OVERALL: 4.0 NEW X-MEN # 25 Reviewer: Grant Baisley Northstar9_jpb@yahoo.co.uk Story Title: Crusade (Part 2 of 4) "Uh... shouldn't you be screaming in pain?" Writers: Craig Kyle and Chris Yost Pencils: Paco Medina Inks: Juan Vlasco Colours: Brian Reber Letters: Dave Sharpe Production: Kate Levin Assistant Editor: Sean Ryan Associate Editor: Nick Lowe Editor: Mike Marts Editor-in-Charge: Joe Quesada Publisher: Dan Buckley Published by: Marvel Comics A lilac haired teenager once said that the only time we ever get to be happy in life- like one hundred percent blissful- is when we're little kids because we're too stupid to know how worried we should be. It could be argued that she was being overly cynical, but after the events of last month's issue the New X-Men would not be among those. They just saw 42 of their former class mates killed, buried 15 of them. The world is no longer a safe and sunny place, not in any stretch of the imagination. In the face of all this hostility there are only two things the teenagers can do; adapt or die. or as Logan is wont to say: get busy living or get busy dying. This issues kicks off from the very first panel with a good old- fashioned, fast-paced and long awaited punch-up. The fight, though one-sided, is incredibly enjoyable and exciting. For the first time in a long time we actually get to see the battle (and not just snap shots thereof) and it's fun to see these foundering first steps of the team that will save guard mutantkind's tomorrow. That is, of course, assuming that they survive to see that tomorrow themselves and given this, their first showing that is not necessarily a given. Refreshingly, there was no loss in character exploration merely because the panels where being devoted to action and not angst. Laura continues on as a stone-cold killer, Santo as a clueless moron. Josh wrestles with the ineffectualness of his powers as Noriko struggles with the burden of leadership. Julian continues to work against Norikio and to take his further teammates with him while Sooraya and Cessily prove that the battlefield is really not their place at all. With all this impotence, incompetence and infighting one really has to wonder what Miss Frost was thinking when she put these 7 on the same team. One might be scared that all the attention to action and characterisation would come at the expense of story progression, but this is not the case. Mystery after mystery is made juicier and juicer as the writers drown each with a healthy dollop of intrigue. Just what happened to Jay all those months ago? What is up with Josh? What was Emma thinking? Who was the Omega Level threat? What is Reverend Stryker playing at? And what is his next move going to be? Or to use the words for next month's solicitation: who's next? Some of these are answered, others are left hanging, but no matter the status of each individual subplot the overall effect just leaves the reader wanting. nay, needing more. Medina is proving a brilliant replacement for Mark Brookes. While he seems to struggle with wide-angle shots, his mastery of the battlefield and the close-up more than make up for this. He seems to have no problem switching btw extremely physical scenes, those which focus on the emotional impact and those the point of which we are not yet sure. Aesthetically, the book is an enjoyable read and the simplicity with which it reads belies the extreme skill that must have been necessary for it to be so. Though this is clearly a joint effort because whenever Medina changes gears, Brian Reber's colours switch seamlessly with him. They are an amazing artistic pairing that has succeeded in making lavender and electric pink into two of the creepiest colours on the pallet. This is a brilliant book which manages to deliver 2 shocking revelations which cannot fail to make an impact. The first will deliver a Colossus strength punch to the gut of any fan of the original run and the second will deliver complete pandemonium and have the Scientists and the Creationists at each others' throats. Like a line of coke, this book will leave you a buzz and desperately crazing the next hit; for the first time in a long time, 30 days is simply too far away. OVERALL: 4.0 UNCANNY X-MEN #472 Reviewer: Jordan Springer, Slingers24@aol.com Title: Pulling Strings: The First Foursaken Part 1 It's the end of everything. Writers: Chris Claremont & Tony Bedard Penciler: Chris Bachalo Inkers: Chris Bachalo, Jon Holdredge, Mark Irwin, Jamie Mendoza, Victor Olzaba, Sean Parsons, Tim Townsend & Al Vey Colorist: Studio F's Antonio Fabela Letterer: VC's Joe Caramagna Assistant Editor: Sean Ryan Associate Editor: Nick Lowe Editor: Mike Marts Editor In Chief: Joe Quesada Publisher: Dan Buckley Published by: Marvel Comics If you were to ask someone who is a fan of the X-titles who is the best writer of them of all time, the one person that is most likely to be said is Chris Claremont. He is best known for writing or co-writing such great storylines as 'Days of Future Past' and 'Dark Phoenix Saga' and at least has had a part in creating many characters that continue to survive in the X-titles today such as Shadowcat, Captain Britain, and Mystique. However, the quality of his writing in Uncanny X-Men lately has been fluctuating between the level he has been at before, and mediocrity. The beginning of this latest story, which focuses on Psylocke, another character he has created, is closer to the latter though, with some help from Tony Bedard, the current writer of Exiles, as he recovers from recent health problems. Fortunately, Claremont's characterization per se hasn't taken a hit despite the changing quality of his recent writing. From the 'watch-dog' attitude of Valerie Cooper and the people of the Office of National Emergency (O*N*E) to the wacky insanity of Jaime Braddock, he manages to keep the personality of the characters as we currently know them in check and not have them do anything that goes beyond what is normally expected. I also like the fact how O*N*E is shown as a small part of the storyline and not simply mentioned as an afterthought or forgotten as I've seen some writers in the other X-titles have. Another thing I appreciated is the brief glimpse of Storm's actions in Africa, since I fear she may be ending up as a cast member of Black Panther with her SPOILERS! impending wedding to him, but it's good to see that Claremont hadn't forgotten her, even though it wasn't needed to help the storyline at all. The only thing that I didn't like about this particular issue is that it left a lot of unanswered questions with regards to SPOILERS! the reasons behind Jamie's resurrection of Psylocke . While I do understand the reasons behind this is to get readers excited about the next issue, especially since this looks like the storyline that will SPOILERS! take Psylocke out of the X-Men and onto the Exiles , I still thought there were too many questions left unanswered such as SPOILERS! why Jamie decide to resurrect Psylocke and make her the 'weapon' against the Foursaken and who the Foursaken may be . Despite the unanswered questions, I admit that I am one of the readers that I mentioned earlier who is definitely eager to see how the rest of the storyline unfolds as well as when and if any of the unanswered questions that I have will be answered. The art from Chris Bachalo maintains the high standard that I've seen him reach before. However, with this particular issue, there are a few 'misses' in terms of the artwork like when SPOILERS! Jamie gets grabbed, presumably by the Foursaken and Bishop tries in vain to get him for example. Also, I think that there was too much ink usage in various places in the issue, maybe due to the fact that there were EIGHT inkers on this, something I hadn't seen before. There were a couple of instances where the characters, and not just the women, looked like they had at least two or three shades of dark eye-shadow around their eyes. Overall, despite the many questions that this issue brings, I feel it definitely is well-written and shows how well Claremont is able to write. I am also glad for the fact that this particular storyline will answer all the questions regarding Psylocke's resurrection, even though this will be SPOILERS! the last time we see her in Uncanny X-men like I had said earlier. . However, I really can't give a full opinion on this storyline until I see the conclusion of it. OVERALL: 3.5 _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] HEY THESE AREN'T ALL ABOUT MOVIES OR TV SHOWS AURORA is famous for their series of Monster and later Super Hero model kits. In the mid 60's, they looked into doing two "diorama" style plastic kits of SUPERMAN. One would show the hero rescuing Lois Lane from a railroad track; the other would have him stopping a bank robbery. They also considered model kits based on THE RIDDLER, THE JOKER and SUPERGIRL. A 1950's design of TARZAN wrestling a lion was turned into a HERCULES model when negotiations broke down. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [10] 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: Flare #33 May 2006 Publisher: Heroic Publishing Price: $3.25 Website: www.heroicpub.com Multiple Creators. Comments: In this exciting issue you meet Hector Andros aka Sky Marshall. He tells a story of alien invasion. This is a very strange issue, because you have alien gorillas, alien sharks and even an alien octopus, they want to control the land and waterways of Earth. The gorillas will take over the land and the sharks will take over the oceans. You have King Oook, leader of the alien gorillas and he talks of intergalactic war. The shark race and the gorilla race look over Earth and it looks good for conquering. The aliens think of humans as insane hairless gorillas. You will learn that Flare at one time wanted to marry Hector Andros, they had a hot love affair going on, but Hector is too busy for Flare's proposal of marriage. Flare #33 is Jaws meets Planet of the Apes. In this issue you get: "A Sound of Distant Wonder - A Sparkplug Adventure". Artwork is brilliant colors and high clarity. Name: Liberty Girl #0 June 2006 Publisher: Heroic Publishing Price: $3.25 Website: www.heroicpub.com Multiple Creators. Comments: In this issue, Liberty Girl assists the police. The police and public refer superheroes as 'supers'. Liberty Girl is over 50 years old and looks good and the police officer has a hard time believing this is actually Liberty Girl. In a bank robbery gone awry, Liberty Girl gives the robbers a choice. Surrender hostages or die. The bank robbers can hardly believe what she just said. Psyche can fly and she has a temporary force field that she can put up to surround her body. She uses Pyscho- organic energy. You get an added treat with this comic book: "Flare vs. the Tigress" story. Artwork is brilliant colors and high clarity. Name: Witchgirl Inc.> Psyche #3 April 2006 Publisher: Heroic Publishing Price: $3.25 Website: www.heroicpub.com Multiple Creators. Comments: This is a story of racism. You will find talk of infidels. Infidels are people of mixed blood. Bad talk and threats are part of the rhetoric of a fanatical racist. The racists believe that infidels will threaten humanity. Rose - one of the main characters of this story, says that her spider sense is tingling, referring to Spider-Man. So, that means the Heroic Universe is some way part of the Marvel Universe, since their character acknowledges the existence of Spider-Man. A lot of the scenes are of London, I have been to London and enjoyed the scenes from Big Ben to Picadilly Circus. The racists use a type of Nazi symbol for their organization and when the racists are around, a devil appears in the atmosphere above them. With "A Black Enchantress Adventure - On the Waterfront" the Black Enchantress has a "Pink Panther - Inspector Clouseau" moment with some ninjas that is quite comical. Artwork is brilliant colors and high clarity. Name: Retribution Publisher: Creative Elamentz Price: $4.95 Written by: Vin Varvara Art by: Mike C. Phillips Email: Howler121@Netzero.com or Jjeop@webtv.net Comments: Retribution is Crow meets Marvel's Zombie. Think back comic book fans, when Marvel had their Zombie comic book out. Anyway, if you were a fan of Marvel's Zombie or a fan of Crow, then you are really, really going to love Retribution! I'm not going to give the full story away, but will tell you bits and pieces of the story. In the beginning there is a damsel in distress, and she is taken away by some thugs. Yes! She is being kidnapped and one of the thugs says if she doesn't shut up, he's going to gut her! This all takes place in New Orleans, then there is a scene shift to the holy land of Jerusalem. A man says he had a dream to find a certain artifact. Then you as the reader are trying to figure out how New Orleans connects to Jerusalem. There are many twists and turns in this exciting, intriguing and mystifying story! You will learn about Zynth, a drug used for zombification process. The hero Retribution is one scary hero, I mean I wouldn't want to run into him in a dark alley. He has a very unusual mask and outfit. There is a group out in New Orleans that is creating mindless zombies for slaves. Retribution when he goes after the bad guys, does not hesitate in doing some beheadings. Retribution was once a victim of Zynth and now takes retribution on the people that have ties to this drug. Retribution is a mystery, he has arcane powers in which he can heal himself. You will learn of the secret society of Loa. Retribution can use his powers of inner vision. There is a showdown at St. Louis Cemetery that makes the OK Corral look tame in comparison. Back to Jerusalem, the artifact is a black book. This is no ordinary black book, this black book causes a huge explosion. The book is called the Talzon and it was written by Satan himself and whoever is in possession of this black book gains incredible dark powers. Added treats to this huge graphic novel. Yep, I said graphic novel and it is only selling for a mere $4.95, you can't beat that with a stick! Anyway, the added delights are an interview with Vin Varvara, the writer of this story. The interview is conducted by Jemir and it's a fun read. You also get Excerpt from the Journal of the Houngan Re: Talzon Subheading: Dead Dawn. You also get a ton of cool sketches! The artwork is filled with clarity and runs smooth with the story. If I were to look in Webster's Dictionary for the word Retribution, it would say that this comic book has terrifying thrills done with excellence! _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 MANY ADVENTURES OF KONG Although the sequel SON OF KONG came out the same year as its "parent" film KING KONG in 1933, several film sequels were considered until the 1960's. In the mid 1940's, an adventure of the voyage from Skull Island back to NYC with Kong was contemplated, with the decision to instead go with an entirely new character, MIGHTY JOE YOUNG. Chief Technician WILLIS O BRIEN pitched two sequels through ideas and drawings in the 1950's. The first was KING KONG VS FRANKENSTEIN, which exists as art of a 20 foot "Frankenstein" monster battling Kong. Later O Brien changed the plot to KING KONG VS PROMETHEUS and sold the idea to producer Jack Harris, who in turn sold it to Toho, which made it as KING KONG VS GODZILLA, eliminating O Brien's name from any credits. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] NO JACK IS GOOD JACK With the success of THE FLINTSTONES, Hanna and Barbera decided to make an animated adventure series and negotiated with the owners of the very successful radio series JACK ARMSTRONG from the 30's and 40's. After a while, the duo decided against paying for the rights and turned the idea into JONNY QUEST. _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- [11] New Comic Book Releases List [NCRL] by Charles LePage chuck@comiclist.com http://www.comiclist.com New Comic Book Releases List for Wednesday, 04/26/2006, compiled by Charles LePage with information from Suncoast Comics. This is the *preliminary* list and is not complete. The completed list is posted weekly, usually Tuesday evening, at http://www.comiclist.com and other places. You can receive this list each Tuesday via email by following the instructions at the web site, or you can email NCRL-subscribe@egroups.com PLEASE NOTE- Not all of these titles will actually arrive in all stores. Let CHARLES know if any of the names or numbers are wrong. chuck@comiclist.com (Charles LePage) PUBLISHERS: If you know when your comics are going to be available through Diamond, please email chuck@comiclist.com so that he can place your comics on the appropriately dated list. Thanks! "TPB" = "trade paperback". "GN" = "graphic novel". "AA" = "available again". "SC" = "softcover". "HC" = "hardcover". "S/N" = "signed/numbered". "AR" = "ask retailer about price". Upcoming Comic Book Releases List for Wednesday, April 19, 2006 DARK HORSE COMICS Conan Book Of Thoth #2 (Of 4), $4.99 Hellsing Vol 2 TPB, $13.95 Hellsing Vol 3 TPB, $13.95 Hellsing Vol 4 TPB, $13.95 DC COMICS Birds Of Prey #93, $2.50 Bite Club Vampire Crime Unit #1 (Of 5), $2.99 Elfquest The Grand Quest Vol 14 TPB, $9.99 Ex Machina Special #1 (Of 2), $2.99 Green Lantern No Fear HC, $24.99 Hellblazer #219, $2.75 JSA Classified #11, $2.50 Justice #5 (Of 12), $3.50 Justice League Unlimited Vol 2 Worlds Greatest Heroes TPB, $6.99 Justice League Unlimited Vol 3 Champions Of Justice TPB, $6.99 Kamikaze Kaito Jeanne Vol 3, $9.99 Kikaider Code 02 Vol 3, $9.99 Man-Bat #1 (Of 5), $2.50 Manhunter #21, $2.50 Outsiders Crisis Intervention TPB, $12.99 Red Sonja Claw Devils Hands #2 (Of 4), $2.99 Red Sonja Claw Variant Cover #2 (Of 4), $2.99 Robin #149, $2.50 Scooby Doo #107, $2.25 Sgt Rock The Prophecy #4 (Of 6), $2.99 Superman In The Eighties, $19.99 Superman Ruin Revealed, $14.99 Tenryu The Dragon Cycle Vol 5, $9.99 V For Vendetta TPB, $19.99 IMAGE COMICS Coyote Vol 3 TPB, $12.99 Cyberforce Lee Cvr #2, $2.99 Cyberforce Silvestri Cvr #2, $2.99 Distant Soil Vol 4 Coda Ltd Ed HC (resolicited), $29.95 Rising Stars Untouchable #3 (Of 5), $2.99 Witchblade Choi Cvr #97, $2.99 Witchblade Lee Cvr #97, $2.99 MARVEL COMICS Annihilation Nova #1 (Of 4), $2.99 Avengers & Power Pack Assemble #1 (Of 4), $2.99 Captain America #17, $2.99 Daredevil #84, $2.99 Essential Wolverine Vol 4 TPB, $16.99 Fantastic Four Visionaries George Perez Vol 2 TPB, $19.99 Fury Peacemaker #3 (Of 6), $3.50 Iron Man #7, $2.99 Iron Man Hitch Variant #7, $2.99 Iron Man Hitch Variant Sketch #7, AR Marvel Civil War Panorama Poster, $15.99 Marvel Heroes Flip Magazine #11, $3.99 Marvel Spotlight Daniel Way Oliver Coipel, $2.99 New Avengers #18, $2.99 New Mangaverse #4 (Of 5), $2.99 New Mutants Classic Vol 1 TPB, $24.99 Nextwave Agents Of Hate #4, $2.99 Sable & Fortune #4 (Of 4), $2.99 Sensational Spider-Man #25, $2.99 Sentinel Squad One #4 (Of 5), $2.99 Spider-Woman Origin #5 (Of 5), $2.99 Squadron Supreme #2, $2.99 Ultimate X-Men Ultimate Collection Vol 1 TPB, $24.99 Uncanny X-Men Omnibus Vol 1 HC, $99.99 Uncanny X-Men Omnibus Vol 1 HC Variant, $99.99 Wolverine Origins #1, $2.99 X-Men #185, $2.99 X-Men And Power Pack Power Of X Digest TPB, $6.99 X-Men Complete Age Of Apocalypse Epic Book 1 TPB, $29.99 X-Statix Presents Dead Girl #4 (Of 5), $2.99 WIZARD ENTERTAINMENT Wizard Anime Insider Summer Preview Cvr #32, $5.99 assorted 11Th Cat Vol 2 GN, $10.95 7 Days To Fame #3 (Of 3), $3.99 Angel Sanctuary Vol 1 GN, $9.95 Betty #155, $2.25 Big Max #1, $2.99 Bring It On Vol 2 GN, $10.95 Ceres Celestial Legend Vol 14 TPB, $9.95 Chocolat Vol 2 GN, $10.95 Dead Eyes Open #4, $2.95 Devils Panties #2, $4.95 Donald Duck And Friends #339, $2.95 GI Joe Vs Transformers Vol 3 Art Of War Cvr A #2 (Of 5), $2.95 GI Joe Vs Transformers Vol 3 Art Of War Cvr B #2 (Of 5), $2.95 Haunted Mansion #3, $2.95 Japanese Drawing Room GN, $9.99 Jughead And Friends Digest #10, $2.49 Mickey Mouse And Friends #288, $2.95 Nightmares And Fairy Tales #16, $2.95 Pals N Gals Double Digest #102, $3.69 Phantom #10, $3.50 Sensual Phrase Vol 1 TPB, $9.95 Simpsons Comics #117, $2.99 Sonic The Hedgehog #161, $2.25 Tarot Witch Of The Black Rose Dlx Ed #37, $19.99 Tarot Witch Of The Black Rose Photo Cvr Sgn #37 1, $15.00 Transformers Generations (Idw) #2, $1.99 Werewolves Call O/T Wild #1, $2.99 Doomed Magazine #2, $7.99 Manga Guide To Sudoku TPB, $9.99 _________________________________________________________________ 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. 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