Jan 25 2009
New Here?
Superhero Writing Advice
Superhero Creation Questionnaire
How to Name Characters (Superheroes and Otherwise)
How to Write Superhero Origins
Which Origin Stories are Plausible?
How to Write Intense Fight Scenes for Superheroes
8 Problems with Psychic Heroes
How to Do Superhero Gadgets Well
5 Superhero Plots that Need to Die
List of Superpowers
Effective Day Jobs for Superheroes
More Superhero Writing AdviceImprove Your Writing
14 Reasons Your Query Failed
Eight Surprising Facts About Writing Novels
Another Eight Surprising Facts About Writing Novels
How to Beat Writer's Block
How to Pace an Action Scene
How to Write a Novel Query
How to Write a Novel Synopsis
How to Write Comedy
Don't Get Rejected on Page 1
Is Your Manuscript Dead on Arrival?
Avoid These Dialogue Mistakes
How to Develop Great Characters
How to Title Your Story
List of Character Traits
How to Introduce a Novel
Writing Action Scenes
Writing Male Characters
50 More Writing ArticlesCommon Mistakes of Comic Book Writers
Common Mistakes of First-Time Novelists
Recent Comments
- B. Mac on B. Mac’s Review Forum
- Ghost on B. Mac’s Review Forum
- B. Mac on B. Mac’s Review Forum
- ekimmak on Writing a Strong Introduction for a Novel
- ekimmak on Writing a Strong Introduction for a Novel
- B. Mac on Webcomic Recommendation: Looking for Group
- Ghost on Creating Weaknesses for Your Superheroes
- Mark Oakley on Webcomic Recommendation: Looking for Group
- Ragged Boy on Creating Weaknesses for Your Superheroes
- B. Mac on B. Mac’s Review Forum
- Mr. Crowley on Mr. Crowley’s Review Forum
- Ghost on NicKenny’s Review Forum
- NicKenny on NicKenny’s Review Forum
- ShardReaper on Shard Reaper’s Review Forum
- B. Mac on Shard Reaper’s Review Forum
My Favorite Writing Sites
Limyaael's Fantasy Rants
Neil Gaiman's Journal
Writing Articles by Marilynn Byerly
Grasping for the Wind
Writer's Digest
Becky's Writing Blog
The Creative Penn
Books & Such Literary Agency
Writing Advice from Upstart Crow Literary Agency
Rants and Ramblings On Life as a Literary Agent
Redlines and Deadlines
Fraggmented
MacGregor Literary Agency
How Publishing Really Works
Pimp My Novel
Financial Success in Publishing
Old People Writing for Teens
Editorial Anonymous
Market My Novel
The Intern
Editorial Ass
Jessie Mac
Charge of the Write Brigade
Steampunk World
43 Folders
TV Tropes
Storytellers Unplugged
Flyover City
Nathan Bransford, Literary Agent
Evil Editor
Pub Rants
Becoming a Fiction Writer
Janet Reid, Literary Agent
Inky Girl
The Saucy Scrivener
Flogging the Quill
Men With Pens
Allison Winn
The Rejecter
Editor Unleashed
Fuel Your Writing
Backstory
Writer Unboxed
Fiction Scribe
My Favorite Superhero/Comic Book Sites
Evil, Inc.
Dr. McNinja
International Society of Supervillains
Comics Should Be Good
Chris' Invincible Superblog
The DC Conspiracy
Head Trip Comics
Comic Book Resources
Making Graphic Novels
Comics Chronicle
Girls Read Comics
David Thompson: Culture, Idea and Comic Books
Women in Refrigerators
This Mutant Life
A Thousand Faces
Semantink PublishingMy Favorite Webcomics
Like our site?
Hate our site?
Review Forums
Top Categories
Learn From Published Novels
Learn From Published Comic Books
Categories
Archives
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
- January 2010
- December 2009
- November 2009
- October 2009
- September 2009
- August 2009
- July 2009
- June 2009
- May 2009
- April 2009
- March 2009
- February 2009
- January 2009
- December 2008
- November 2008
- October 2008
- September 2008
- August 2008
- July 2008
- June 2008
- May 2008
- April 2008
- March 2008
- February 2008
- January 2008
- December 2007
- November 2007
- October 2007
- September 2007
- August 2007
- June 2007
- April 2007
- July 2006
Our RSS Feed- Tor Books is looking for two paid editorial interns in NYCIf you’re interested in publishing and will be in New York City this semester, check out this paid internship at Tor Books. The job responsibilities include: Proofreading Evaluating manuscripts and writing reader reports Various administrative tasks (such as photocopying and filing) Hat-tip to CR. […]
- Twenty Questions to Ask Before Submitting Your StoryNovelist Paulo Campos has a list of questions to help you determine whether your story is ready to submit. I found #1-9 especially helpful. One of my own: during your last rewrite, how much of the story changed? If less than 10% changed, you’re probably ready to go. […]
- Best Free Comic Book Fonts: All-Caps BodyNeed fonts for comic books or graphic novels? These are some of the most effective ones for dialogue and narration. […]
- How could a Twilight parody be that bad?Vampires Suck is startlingly bad. How could anybody dig into a comedic vein so rich–ripping into Twilight–and come up with so little? It’s like going to Alaska and failing to find snow. If you’re in the mood for a good Twilight parody, I recommend this fake screenplay. Here’s an excerpt: SCENE 2 BELLA: It’s tough […]
- Superhero anthology looking for submissionsJay Faulkner is looking for superhero story submissions between 2500-8000 words long. (For longer submissions, query first). Genre: anything with superheroes. “This can be pure comic-book style heroes, sci-fi, fantasy, horror, etc but the central theme / characters in the story MUST involve superheroes.” Deadline: October 31, 2010. Pay: none. Submission de […]
- Organizing Your Story With Cause and EffectIf you’re worried that your manuscript isn’t as coherent as it could be, mapping your plot can be extremely helpful. To do so: List the 25-50 most important events in the plot. Place one event each on a post-it note. Organize as many of the post-it notes into a cause-and-effect chain as you can. For […]
- Italian SpidermanThank God this is a parody. […]
- Tor Books is looking for two paid editorial interns in NYC

Maybe the Punisher will finally get useful and shoot Archie in the face or something.
I’m almost certain this originated on SomethingAwful.
Definitely possible. It seems like one of those things so far out there that I couldn’t imagine anyone actually signing off on it. There is, however, a Wikipedia article… a review… a page-by-page summary…
If this is a hoax, they’ve been remarkably thorough.
UPDATE: It’s legit, according to a Dreamland Comics employee I called. You can buy it online here.
It certainly prevents the punch from being spiked.
I’ve seen this issue but never thought to buy it becouse it seemed to be pretty far out there. I can’t see these 2 companies melting well with each other. Archie seems more for kids/everyone, and Marvel seems more for older kids/teens/adults. My 2 cents.