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Table of Contents

• ↓ Letting it all hang out.
• ↓ And by the way, this month marks my 38th year in comics retail.
• ↓ My Fantastic Four-ay: Part Twelve.
• ↓ CoMike Attractions.
• ↓ If Marvel should ever start publishing Simpsons comics, just imagine the crossovers we’d have then.
• ↓ The post I would title “And now, escapism” except I’ve already used that one.
• ↓ Top Alternatives to progressiveruin.com

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"So Marvel unleashed its “Ultimate” Universe in 2000/2001, starting with Ultimate Spider-Man and Ultimate X-Men, partially out of a need to have some “new reader friendly” material on the stands free of the deep continuity in the regular Marvel Universe. Also, a collapsed comics market and Marvel being on the verge of “going away” for good probably helped push along any desperate ideas to keep them afloat. Whatever the reason, the Ultimate books came out, giving fresh starts to their properties separate from the still-ongoing Marvel Universe proper…until they became just as convoluted as the mainline universe and purpose successfully defeated."

"But it ran a long time, and made lots of money and had a strong readership, and “the sweet taste of success attracts many tongues,” as no one but me says, and DC was trying to figure out how to get some of that Ultimate scratch."

"First they tried with their “All-Star” line in the mid-2000s, with All-Star Batman and Robin the Boy Wonder and All-Star Superman…both sold amazingly well, though one got a little more critical acclaim than the other. All-Star Superman was a mini and wrapped up after 12 issues, while the Batman title stopped mid-story with #10, and planned Batgirl and Wonder Woman titles for the line never appeared."

"Then DC tried out the “Earth One” line of graphic novels, starting in 2009, again giving fresh starts to their major properties and hoping to catch a new bookstore audience with them. The Superman and Batman series for this imprint put out multiple volumes, but never really seemed to catch any traction. The Wonder Woman run of three books was generally well received, as was the Green Lantern run. But it looks like this effort was finally abandoned a few years ago (though a collection of the Wonder Woman books as part of DC’s Compact Line has done well for me!)."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for progressiveruin.com:

Letting it all hang out.

And by the way, this month marks my 38th year in comics retail.

My Fantastic Four-ay: Part Twelve.

CoMike Attractions.

If Marvel should ever start publishing Simpsons comics, just imagine the crossovers we’d have then.

The post I would title “And now, escapism” except I’ve already used that one.