| Ultimate Spider-Man bySteve Fritz |
| Marvel Comics has found itself in a position it hasn't enjoyed in quite some time. |
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| Kia Asamiya-Major Manga Artist Moves West bySteve Fritz |
| There's an interesting new trend coming to the U.S., just below the average readers' radar. |
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| Judd Winick: The Next Eisner? bySteve Fritz |
| If the year 2000 should be remembered for anything in comics, it’s as the year that Judd Winick came into his own. |
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| Will Eisner Interview bySteve Fritz |
| "I'm a creature of habit. I have to have an office," declares Will Eisner, who just happens to be in his office. |
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| Out In The Real World bySteve Fritz |
| Any comic fan worth his or her salt had at least one day when, in a fit of
juvenile pique, they tied their bath towel, blanket, what-have-you around
their neck and took a flying leap off the couch, dining roomtable, tree or
third story window. Anyone who denies such daydreaming is aflat-out liar. |
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| Getting Back To Ground Zero bySteve Fritz |
| Marvel Comics is finding itself in an unusual situation. For the first time
in nearly three decades, last year rival DC took over the top publisher
position. For the first time in three decades, Marvel's #2. |
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| Andi Watson Interview bySteve Fritz |
| In the last several years, no new talent has been making a better name for
himself than Andi Watson.
He first appeared made a splash several years back with his series
Skeleton Key, published through Slave Labor. |
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| Kurt Busiek on Shockrockets bySteve Fritz |
| When it seems every creator and publisher gripes about how the comic
industry is receding, no less than Kurt Busiek, Mark Waid and George Perez
turn around and form their own imprint. |
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| Steranko Interview bySteve Fritz |
Jim Steranko likes to come across as a tough guy.
"I was about 10 when my cousin Billy taught me to use a Luger |
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