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The following is a list of comic strips. Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. Dates after names indicate the time frames when the strips appeared. There is usually a fair degree of accuracy about a start date, but because of rights being transferred or the very gradual loss of appeal of a particular strip, the ...
O.W. Comics was a short-lived Publishing House consisting of comic veteran, William_Woolfolk, who had worked for MLJ Magazines, Fawcett Comics and Marvel Comics, and John Gerard "Jack" Oxton, Sr., an Illustrator, Film Editor at Paramount News/Paramount Pictures in New York City, and from 1957-1969, he was also Local Union Head/Business Agent ...
What started as a tool to deal with depression and anxiety has turned into a relatable comic exploring difficult moments in life through the lens of humor. In the process, the same series has ...
Too Much Coffee Man strips appeared in the Austin, Texas-based anthology, Jab issues #1–4 and No. 6, published by Wheeler's own imprint Adhesive Comics from 1992 to 1995. In 1994 TMCM appeared in the independent anthology Hands Off!, published by Washington Citizens for Fairness.
The popularity of Too Much Coffee Man led to the character starring in a weekly comic strip in 1991. The character appeared in a series of self-published zines, comic books, magazines, and webcomics for a number of years. After Wheeler moved to Portland, Oregon, in 1998, [6] Dark Horse Comics (based nearby) began publishing TMCM collections.
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The comic features a moral struggle between Superman and the values of a newer, more violent team of heroes called The Elite. The clash mirrored a real-life debate among the comics community in light of the success of comics such as The Authority which featured more explicit sex and violence. This issue was well-received by critics and has been ...
Pep Comics was the third anthology comic published by MLJ Magazines Inc., the precursor to what would become the publisher Archie Comics. The series was edited by Abner Sundell until issues #22–23, after which Harry Shorten took the reins until issue #65 (Jan. 1948). [1]