Mark

I bought the TPB of that during the 90’s Clone Saga. It was kinda like going home again.

This was right outta my personal
Golden Age. I remember buying this off the newsstand.

This era holds a special place in my comics memories

He’s so under appreciated to me.

I didn’t read these the first time around. Thus far, I’m enjoying it.

Isn’t he always good in whatever movie he’s in?

A photo of the hardback collection “Night Force” written by Marv Wolfman and illustrated by Gene Colan

One of two items I picked up at a 2nd & Charles in Augusta, GA today. #comics

Wolfman & Colan creators and such.

You two can make this discovery.

I’ve listened to a few audiobooks that are even longer than that. I drive a truck for a living and while initially daunting, after a couple days you just push play and keep enjoying.

One such was “The Definitive Sherlock Holmes” read by Stephen Fry at over 71 hours

I’m having one of those days when I feel like a failure at everything.

It’s really depressing

SUPERBOY AND THE LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES #240 (June 1978, by Mike Grell & Joe Rubinstein) featuring “Dawnstar Rising” by Paul Levitz (plot), me (script), James Sherman, Bob McLeod, Shelly Leferman, and Adrienne Roy.

I believe it's Shit on a Shingle. 🤣🤣

A black and white photo of him.

His cover to Blue Bolt #53 (1945), a poster he designed for the 1940 "American Negro Exposition," a painting of Harriet Tubman, and his cover to Sports Fiction (Winter 1943).

Today is the birthday of Robert Pious (March 7, 1908-Feb. 1, 1983), a painter, illustrator, & cartoonist. His work appeared in books, magazines, & comic books from publishers such as Fiction House & Novelty. In 1933, he produced the comic strip, The Dopes, that was syndicated in Black newspapers.

Cover to Archie Comics' Scooby Doo #1 drawn by Lee Weeks

I have recently become aware that Archie did a short-lived Scooby-Doo book in the 90s and the first issue features this gorgeous Lee Weeks cover.

Please enjoy.

DETECTIVE COMICS #516 (July 1982, by Ross Andru, Dick Giordano & Anthony Tollin) featuring “Academy of Crime, Part Two: Final Exams!” by Gerry Conway (plot), me (script), Don Newton, Frank Chiaramonte, Ben Oda, and Adrienne Roy.

JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #182 (September 1980, by Dave Cockrum & Dick Giordano) featuring The Elongated Man in in the unfortunately titled “The Sun Queen Snatch!” by me, Rodin Rodriquez, Vince Colletta, Ben Oda, and Jerry Serpe.

Nails on a chalkboard

This brings a whole new meaning to taking a bite out of crime

There are not many musicians whose music I don’t care for. He is on the list. He squandered what talent he had at the altar of his ego.

The more times I listen to anything he says, the more times I realize that time spent is gone, never to return.

Thus, I mourn.

Advertisement for the Space Ranger in the latest issue of Showcase

DC Comics house ad, 1958

You are, of course, 💯 % correct

And thanks for giving me a chance to use my favorite nicknames/insults for that preening loon, Kegsbreath.

Disinformation knows no party affiliation.

I do tend to agree with your caution in this case.

It involves SecDrunk Kegsbreath, so it naturally feels…off. Dude is a few rounds short of a loaded pistol.

And a trophy!

Hooliganism is a word not use often enough

I used to referee soccer and umpire baseball. The parents were the worst part of the experience.

"Sometimes, carrying on, just carrying on, is the superhuman achievement.”
Albert Camus

Clearly so. I need to investigate more of her poetry