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+++++ From The SCOOP! at http://scoop.diamondgalleries.com/ Smithsonian Hosts Superhero Panel Industry News, Scoop, Friday, June 09, 2006 Just in time for the release of Bryan Singer's long-awaited Superman Returns, the Smithsonian's Resident Associate Program will present an exciting panel called Superman on the Couch: What Superheroes Really Tell Us About Ourselves and Our Society. The panel will aim to celebrate and examine the role of superheroes in popular culture. Superhero authorities Danny Fingeroth, Dennis O'Neil, Michael Uslan, and Tom DeFalco are the panelists. Dr. Arnold T. Blumberg, curator of Geppi's Entertainment Museum, will be the moderator. Superman on the Couch takes place Thursday, June 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. General admission is $25. Resident Associate Program Members pay $15. The panel will gather in the Carmichael Auditorium at the National Museum of American History (14th & Constitution Ave., N.W., Washington, DC). To purchase advance tickets, go to: http://residentassociates.org/otojun/superman.asp Starlin, Brevoort, Others Join Baltimore Comic-Con Industry News, Scoop, Friday, June 09, 2006 Jim Starlin (Dreadstar, Kid Cosmos), Tom Brevoort (New Avengers editor), Harvey Awards nominee Alex Robinson (Box Office Poison, Tricked), Dan Slott (She-Hulk), Mike Manley (Draw), Mark McKenna (Banana Tail), Scott Neely (Scooby Doo), and Jamar Nicholas (Detective Boogaloo from movie poopshoot.com) are the latest guests announced for this year's Baltimore Comic-Con. The September 9-10 convention is held at the Baltimore Convention Center, just a short walk from the Inner Harbor, and just across the street from the newly developed Geppi's Entertainment Museum at Camden Yards. Chris Staros, publisher of Top Shelf Productions and President of the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund, has been named as one of the presenters for the Harvey Awards, which will be held Saturday night, September 9, after show hours. Details on ticket sales for the event, which features the only industry awards voted on exclusively by comics industry professionals in recognition of their peers, will be announced shortly. Ballots are already online at www.harveyawards.org. In addition to Starlin and the other just-announced guests, the show already has an impressive line-up of creators set, including Kyle Baker (Why I Hate Saturn, Plasticman), Kurt Busiek (Astro City, Superman), Jim Calafiore (Exiles), Tommy Castillo (Toe Tags, Batman), Howard Chaykin (The Shadow, American Flagg!), Frank Cho (New Avengers, Liberty Meadows), Steve Conley (Astounding Space Thrills, The Escapist), Amanda Conner (JSA Classified),Brendon and Brian Fraim (Antiques: The Comic Strip), Rich Faber (Roboy Red), John Gallagher (Buzzboy, More Fund Comics), Jimmy Gownley (Amelia Rules!), Cully Hamner (Batman: Tenses), Dean Haspiel (Quitter, Opposable Thumbs), Marc Hempel (Sandman: The Kindly Ones, MAD), Jonathan and Joshua Luna (Girls, Spider-Woman: Origin), Michael Avon Oeming (Powers, What If?), Jimmy Palmiotti (Jonah Hex, JSA Classified), George Perez (JSA, JLA/Avengers), Brandon Peterson (X-Men, Strange), Paul Pope (THB, Batman: Year One Hundred), Eric Powell (The Goon, Marvel Monsters), Andy Runton (Owly), John K. Snyder III (Doctor Mid- Nite, Fashion in Action), Mark Sparacio (Heroes for Hire, Shi), Brian Stelfreeze (Matador), Mark Texeira (Ghost Rider), Robert Tinnell (The Black Forest, The Living and The Dead), Tim Truman (GrimJack, Conan), Billy Tucci (Heroes for Hire, Shi), Neil Vokes (The Wicked West, The Black Forest), Matt Wagner (Grendel, Batman), Mark Waid (Superman: Birthright, Legion of Super- Heroes), Mark Wheatley (Mars, Frankenstein Mobster), Bill Willingham (Fables) and Marv Wolfman (New Teen Titans, Crisis on Infinite Earths). Additionally, A Commitment To Our Roots (ACTOR) is sponsoring Marvel legends Dick Ayers, John Romita, Sr. and John Romita, Jr. signing and sketching as a fundraiser for the charity and Gemstone Publishing is bringing Life & Times of Scrooge McDuck writer-artist Don Rosa following the August release of the Life & Times Companion. In addition to Gemstone and Top Shelf Productions, the publisher, service and manufacturer line-up thus far includes DC Comics, Image Comics, Century Comics, Archaia Studios Press, TwoMorrows Publishing, Mercury Comics, Sky-Dog, Renaissance Press, and LaserMach, Pop Fun Merchandising, AdHouse Books, Ape Entertainment, E. Gerber Products, Diamond Comic Distributors, Crusade Fine Arts, Diamond Select Toys, and Insight Studios Group. Beginning after the convention concludes, the Diamond Comic Distributors - Alliance Game Distributors Retailer Summits are widely recognized as significant gatherings of the industry's top retailers of new products. For registered retailers, an open house at Geppi's Entertainment Museum at Camden Yards, located immediately across the street from the Baltimore Convention Center, is among the planned Summit events in Baltimore. For more information about the Baltimore Comic-Con, visit www.comicon.com/baltimore Winsor McCay 1903 Original Strip Art Find Industry News, Scoop, Friday, June 09, 2006 By David Welch Winsor McCay happens to be my all-time favorite comic artist. He is also considered by most historically-minded comic art afficionados to be technically the most skilled and most imaginative. When most Scoop readers hear that name, they will think of the legendary Sunday comic strip, Little Nemo, that ran from from 1905 to 1914 and then revived again in brief years in the 1920s. Next, some readers will also recognize McKay as the creator of the 1914 animated cartoon, Gertie the Dinosaur. Gertie is considered the first cartoon character and the quality of McCay's animation at that early time still astounds animation buffs to this day. Disney's studio was not able to match McCay's standard until almost 20 tears later. But there's one accomplishment of Winsor McCay that even I was not aware of until last year in 2005. Who the heck are the "Jungle Imps?" When I was in my early teens in the early '70s, I began getting involved in the nostalgia craze of that time. I first became aware of McCay through an 8mm and 16mm film vendor called Blackhawk Films in Iowa. In those days, they had copies of Gertie the Dinosaur for sale (the catalog listed the date as 1909 in error) so I bought one for the whopping price of about $8. That purchase marked the beginning of my life-long fascination with Winsor McKay. When I bought John Canemaker's exhaustive 1987 biography of McKay last year off eBay, I saw something in the page 48-54 section that floored me: he had in 1903 created a Sunday strip that ran ONLY in the Cincinnati Enquirer called, "Tales of the Jungle Imps by Felix Fiddle." The book shows three color examples photographed from heavily worn Sunday newspaper tear sheets from the McCay family. The color is wonderful and the brilliant art is obviously McKay. He did 43 different stories for this strip in 1903 . I could not believe what I was seeing and reading! In 30+ years of collecting, not once had I ever heard this strip mentioned by anyone. (see the recent release by Checker Books called Winsor McCay-Early Works for 39 of the 43 Imps strips shown in black and white along with his other lesser known strips-- Little Sammy Sneeze, Dreams of a Rarebit Fiend, and A Pilgrim's Progress). Now fast forward to 2006. In late January, I was searching around the internet for some information and values on original McCay Gertie the Dinosaur drawings. I had bought five in 2005. I came across the website of an art dealer who had a very nice selection of Gerties so I decided to call him up and chat. Once we began talking, he told me something I could not believe---he was at that very moment holding in his hands the original art to a McCay Jungle Imps Sunday page that had just arrived that day. And perhaps the most stunning revelation?----it was HAND-COLORED ! This moment was the beginning of a drama that would take over 2 months to completely unfold. This example--"How the Pelican Got His Pouch"-- was the first ever to be seen of McCay Jungle Imps original art. As we continued to talk, he related that a family in Ohio who had a family business in sign-making for many decades was the source... and they were in possession of a total of eleven different examples that had been in their family for over 100 years. Well, condensing 2+ months into a short (relatively) story, the art dealer eventually went partners with another art dealer that I know. A third party became involved called the Ohio State University Cartoon Research Library... much negotiating and time passed... and the family sold three and donated two to the OSU Library and the two art dealers bought the remaining six. As seasoned collectors can guess, I am also editing out much deal- related "drama." An April 24,2006 press release from OSU curator, Lucy Shelton Caswell, said this: The Ohio State University Cartoon Research Library acquired five of the original hand-colored drawings from their finder: "How the Turtle Got His Shell," "How the Quillypig Got His Quills," "How the Rhinoceros Lost His Beauty," "How the Hound Got So Thin," and "Fourth of July in the Jungle." "It's remarkable that these originals would turn up in Columbus, Ohio which is the only city in the country with an academic library devoted to cartoons," said Caswell. "We're delighted that the family who found these important works understood that some of them belonged in an institution where they would be preserved and protected while also being made accessible to scholars, researchers and students." The finder has asked to remain anonymous. (excerpt from the press release.) The "4th of July" example is one of the 4 missing from the previously mentioned Checker Books release. The two art dealers obtained "How the Tiger Got His Stripes", "How the Pig Got His Appetite", "How the Camel Got His Back Up", "How the Snake Lost His Body", "Why the Parrot Learned to Talk", and "How the Pelican Got His Pouch". So what are the Jungle Imps strips about, you ask? John Canemaker mentions in his biography, "Of all Winsor McCay's work experiences during his five years on Cincinnati newspapers, none would prove more significant for his future than the proto-comic strip he created for the Enquirer."The forty-three tales were based on poems written by George Randolph Chester (an editor at the Cincinnati Enquirer), running from January to November 1903. The stories were similar to Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories. In each tale, an animal's anatomy is accounted for with stories involving three mischievious and somewhat cruel "jungle imps," and their pestering of various animals. John Canemaker says, "Tales of the Jungle Imps was Winsor McCay's first attempt in an extended series format to bring together all of his eclectic talents in a cohesive graphic style. On each page he found fresh ways to combine his exquisite draftsmanship, dynamic staging, sense of caricature, mastery of perspective, and feeling for motion with his version of the decorative art nouveau style." Most educated comic art dealers would agree that this small find could rate as the single most historically significant comic art find in the past 20 years. And here is something to back up that statement: the only example of the 11 Imps pages found that made it to public sale was the Pelican. As stated earlier, five went to OSU. Of the six examples that found their way into the hands of the two art dealers, ALL the other five examples ended up selling to the first people who saw them in person. The original art dealer that I first contacted about the Gerties was showing them to certain clients at his gallery just to let them see what they looked like. None of these individuals would walk away without owning one! That the pages were hand-colored by McCay himself makes their visual appearance stunning and irresistable. So, three individuals bought one each and another person bought two. In the past six months a Little Nemo sold privately for $55,000 and in Heritage earlier this year, a Little Nemo that had been cut up and reassembled and was missing the top title panel went for $40,000. Illustration House ran a weaker Nemo page recently that realized close to $28,000. So, 100 years later, McCay's art is still in high demand. In Memoriam: George Kashdan Industry News, Scoop, Friday, June 09, 2006 Writer Mark Evanier has noted on his website that former DC Comics writer/editor George Kashdan has passed away last Saturday, due to stroke-related complications. He was 78. A native of Bronx, NY, Kashdan landed a staff editorial position at DC Comics immediately following his graduation from University of Chicago. During his tenure there, from 1946 to 1968, he worked on several popular and enduring titles including House of Mystery, Tales of the Unexpected, Rip Hunter, Time Master, Metamorpho, Teen Titans, The Brave and the Bold, Blackhawk, Sea Devils, Bomba the Jungle Boy, and Hawkman. He also wrote several scripts for animated shows such as The Mighty Hercules (1963) and for DC's television projects, including The Superman-Aquaman Hour. After leaving DC, he wrote stories for Gold Key Comics including The Twilight Zone and Grimm's Ghost Stories. He also worked on Flash Gordon and Star Trek, and penned several childrens' books for Western's non-comic divisions. Scoop extends its deepest sympathies to Kashdan's family and friends. Create-Your-Own-Hero with Buzzboy Industry News, Scoop, Friday, June 09, 2006 Sky-Dog Press is offering young comic fans the chance of a lifetime: to create their very own super-hero and have it featured in a published comic book. That's right! To coincide with Diamond Comic Distributors' Kid Friendly Month in August, Sky-Dog is holding a contest in which kids can submit their created character for the chance to appear in the newest Buzzboy comic Winners, who will be announced at this year's Baltimore Comicon on Saturday, September 9, 2006, will have their character drawn into the third issue of Buzzboy: Sidekicks Rule! There will be two winners, one from each of the age groups 5-11 and 12-17, and in addition to having their character appear in the comic, the winners will also receive the Buzzboy graphic novels, original artwork and comic art supplies from www.DickBlick.com. "Comics contests and how-to's were my favorite part of comics as a kid," said John Gallagher in a press release. Gallagher writes, draws, and publishes Buzzboy's adventures. "This is just my way of passing on the magic to a new generation of comics and graphic novel readers." En-Gage-ing the Comic Industry Industry News, Scoop, Friday, June 09, 2006 With a new book from both DC and Marvel Comics coming out later this year, Christos Gage is certainly engaging the comic book industry with his ability to tell diverse, character-driven stories. From DC Comics, Gage will be scripting the adventures of Wildstorm's relaunch of Stormwatch, which will follow a new team know as the Post Human Division (P.H.D.) as they set out to stop potential super villain threats before the escalate to the point where Stormwatch Prime is needed. The on-going title will feature a set of relatively second-string characters taking center stage under the leadership and guidance of a New York Police officer. "... [T]hey're the type of characters who traditionally haven't had a starring role in comics...the sidekicks, the support staff, the girlfriends, and yes, the cannon fodder," said Gage. "But Stormwatch Director Jackson King is hoping that, if the new Post Human Division does its job, they won't be the opening act for the big guns at all. They'll make the big guns' presence unnecessary by stopping post-human problems before they escalate, freeing up Stormwatch Prime to tackle things like alien invasions and natural disasters." In addition to the on-going series at Wildstorm, Gage will be heading up a new Union Jack mini-series with artist Mike Perkins. Union Jack, who has recently resurfaced in the Marvel U courtesy of Ed Brubaker's current run on Captain America, will focus on the espionage and super-spy aspects of the character as he defends the crown in Great Britain. "We're opening the first issue with a battle against vampires as a nod to Union Jack's past, but the new mini is much more in the James Bond/Steranko vein," said Gage. "We're trying to show what he means as a defender of England - Britain's Captain America, if you will - as well as what makes him unique and distinct from Cap or, say, Daredevil. The fact that artist Mike Perkins is a gigantic fan of the Steranko espionage stories, and draws flying cars and sexy super-agents so beautifully, made the decision to go this route even easier!" Be sure to check out both series by visiting DC Comics at www.dccomics.com and Marvel Comics at www.marvel.com +++++ [ALL THE RAGE and LYING IN THE GUTTERS are originally posted online on Sunday and Monday respectively so the information here is almost a week old. Other items above are more current.- D.L.] From Blair Marnell in his ALL THE RAGE Gossip Column at: http://www.SilverBulletComicBooks.com Write to him at: blairm@silverbulletcomicbooks.com RUMOUR BARRIER "I accept that the following material is rumour and gossip, intended to entertain only. I won't repeat the information inside as fact. I understand if I want the truth, I will go to Silver Bulletins. I enter freely with my mind open and my blinkers off." Now, on to the rumours . . . [NOTE: this column may be slightly edited for language. - D.L.] ATR Confidential By Blair Marnell Welcome to back to another edition of ATR. Well folks, I made a major tactical error while writing this week's column. I originally planned to run a full transcript of my appearance last Wednesday on Fanboy Radio, but it's WAY too long to run as a text piece. Unfortunately, I didn't come to that conclusion until after I had spent a couple of hours transcribing it... Anyway, this is going to set us back bit, so I apologize for that. Hopefully, we'll get this up by Sunday night... Overheard On The Radio If you didn't hear FBR last Wednesday, you can catch the free podcast here. Listeners who caught the show live got the first word on the new Phoenix: Warsong miniseries. But that wasn't the only thing I mentioned. Here are a few highlights: Confirmation of Brian Azzarello and Lee Bermejo's five issue miniseries staring The Joker. I also mentioned that I had some art to show for this one... (more on that shortly). Confirmation of Adam Warren's Iron Man miniseries, which will be called Hyper Velocity. The artist attached is Brian Denham. (more on this shortly, as well). Rumors are swirling that Bruce Jones' Warlord relaunch may be canceled. More Thor developments are said to be coming in Fantastic Four # 537. The first issue of Justice League of America by Brad Meltzer and Ed Benes may be expanded to 38 pages. Keith Giffen & Shannon Denton have new one-shot coming up from Image called Tabula Rasa. Giffen will also be reteaming with J.M. DeMatteis on a new three issue Planetary Brigade miniseries from Boom! Studios. This Has A "Radio Free Rage" Factor of Ten Out of Ten Pack Your Bags? Despite heated denials two weeks ago in LITG, rumors persist that Mark Waid is leaving 52. This is one of the most volatile rumors to come across in a while, with some sources flat out denying it. But, some of my most reliable sources are saying that it's already happened, with some "unhappiness" coming from the editorial department for the word leaking out before they could "spin it to their satisfaction." On even stranger note, a few of my long time associates repeatedly stated their fears that this rumor might be traced back to them, even though they weren't involved in the original leak. I'm very curious as to what's brought them to this level of paranoia... This Has A "Who Said That?!" Factor of Five Out of Ten Ballad of Serenity We've received word that the new Serenity miniseries from Dark Horse will be titled Better Days and will be set during the Firefly TV series. Why? Well, for starters, all of the characters were still around at that point in the time. It's also said to explore some plotlines that weren't used in the original series. As expected, Joss Whedon will be co-writing this one with Brett Matthews, his collaborator on the first Serenity mini. No word yet on the artist, but Adam Hughes is rumored to be doing the covers. As for stories that take place after the Serenity feature film... the success of the Serenity DVD may allow for a true sequel to be made. It's just talk at this point, there are no deals and no guarantees... But there's still hope... This Has A "Burn The Land And Boil The Sea" Factor of Eight Out of Ten Superior Tech One more bit of business from the Fanboy Radio appearance, the previously mentioned Iron Man: Hyper Velocity miniseries will run for five issues starting in December. As stated earlier, Adam Warren and Brian Denham are the creative team attached. Denham has also mentioned it on his Deviant Art Home page: Here it is! My Marvel limited series is finally here. Comics legend Adam Warren writes and provides layouts for this intense action series. Pencils and inks by me! Well--all the art was done in Illustrator so I guess I'm just "artist" instead of Penciler. Styluser doesn't have a nice sound. I'm using a hyper realistic style on this series to counter Adam's manga style. So if you hate manga but wanted to read an Adam Warren comic this one's for you. If you love Manga--I brought the speedlines and import tuners! Denham also posted an early page from the book as an example of how he uses the Illustrator program: http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/30081882/ This Has A "Happy Hogan" Factor of Nine Out of Ten Project Next Men Earlier this week at his message board, John Byrne dropped the following tidbit: Anyway -- hold off for a bit. The NEXT MEN "phone books" are still in the pipeline, and when they come along, everything will be included. Now, for those of you who may not remember, Next Men was Byrne's creator owned title that came out from Dark Horse in the 90s. It was also, really, really good. Color me intrigued on this one. Though come to think of it, I would like to have these in color, once they're recollected. Hopefully "phone books" doesn't mean black and white... This Has A "Flame About This High" Factor of Seven Out of Ten It's Gotta Be The Shoes Some of my readers have written to tell that some of the hottest shoes coming out this month are... Nike Air Sneakers based on the Fantastic Four?! http://p093.ezboard.com/fniketalkfrm19.showMessageRange?topicID=6 1945.topic&start=1&stop=20 Yes, it's true. There are shoes based on the Human Torch, Mr. Fantastic, the Invisible Woman, the Thing and Dr. Doom. From what I've been told, there's a lot of demand for these, especially for the Invisible Woman "clear shoe." I hear that some "entrepreneurs" are already selling for hundreds of dollars! It sounds ridiculous, but Nike Air has its subculture of fans and collectors much like our own subculture. This is a rare meeting of the two worlds... This Has An "Air Apparent" Factor of Six Out of Ten Stick a fork in me... Well, you get the idea. See you next week. Later, Blair PS If anyone has any rumors, stories or news to share, please email me at blairm@silverbulletcomicbooks.com. Thanks to everyone who has been sending stuff in. It's greatly appreciated. +++++ Items found in Rich Johnston's "Lying in the Gutters" column at http://www.comicbookresources.com/columns/ which are all rumors or gossip so take any of it with a BIG bucket of salt! Write to Rich at: richjohnston@gmail.com Rich heard rumors . . . The new artist on Warren Ellis' "Desolation Jones," to replace the Dini-"Detective"-bound JH Williams, is Danijel Zezelj. I understand that the creative team behind the ongoing "Batwoman" series, to be launched later this year/early next year, will be Devin Grayson and Dustin Nguyen. From Elite Casting FANTASTIC FOUR 2 "Casting is now in process. We are looking for many different "TYPES". If you are interested in auditioning please contact production for more instructions on how to submit your headshot and resume. "The Fantastic Four will battle Silver Surfer and his planet- eating master Galactus." Mark Stafford is working on a series for Dark Horse written by Bryan Talbot. Currently, he is also cartoonist in residence at the Cartoon Museum for the next thirteen weeks. http://www.cartooncentre.com/ Bryan Singer is still editing "Superman Returns." Currently at three hours, he's been ordered to bring it down to under two-and- a-half. From an interview with Wesley Snipes in "Men's Fitness" magazine this month: "We're actually talking about doing Black Panther - he was the first African American superhero. He was around before Blade. He's the original. We've already done a lot of work on it. We hope to have a director soon." Sorry Wesley. He was an African African superhero. Could Marvel Comics' untraditional high standing in the Harvey Awards nominations be due to Marvel actually sending out nomination forms to staff and creators, as opposed to throwing them in the bin? It's been widely reported that "Absolute Sandman" will collect the first 20 issues of the series, the first 18 of which will be recoloured to correct mistakes, suit a computerized system and modern sensibilities. Newsarama have bought out The Great Curve and turned it into the official Newsarama blog. http://blog.newsarama.com/ I made quite a fuss last week about the decisions of various retailers whether to stock or not to stock Alan Moore and Melinda Gebbie's "Lost Girls". But who thought, whatever the new social climate, that a chain such as Wal-Mart would happily sell the book? Without a content warning or anything? Start a countdown until that link disappears. http://www.walmart.com/catalog/product.do?product_id=4214722 _________________________________________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------- 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 ] MYSTERY SUPERMAN #1 Bud Collyer was that rarest of Superman portrayers, having done the job in three consecutive decades. He was the original voice of Superman on radio, as well as doing the voice in several of the Fleischer cartoons, finally voicing the Man of Steel in the 1960's Filmation cartoons. Unlike most other radio stars, there are no pictures of Collyer attired as Superman. Part of this is due to the fact his identity was kept secret from the listeners until he revealed it to do publicity for the groundbreaking UNITY HOUSE episodes. Another explanation is that Collyer heard the comments made when Ray Middleton played Superman at the World's Fair and didn't want comparisons to his build vs Superman's. _________________________________________________________________ ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Everything you need is one click away. Make Yahoo! your home page now. http://us.click.yahoo.com/AHchtC/4FxNAA/yQLSAA/bGIolB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> 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 Emag 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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