Comic book - Revision history

Pokeria1 at 22:23, February 10, 2020

2020-02-10T22:23:26Z

Pokeria1 at 16:12, November 12, 2017

2017-11-12T16:12:20Z

TheAmericanRedoubt at 12:39, December 18, 2014

2014-12-18T12:39:29Z

TheAmericanRedoubt at 12:39, December 18, 2014

2014-12-18T12:39:09Z

Danielspence at 16:26, May 13, 2012

2012-05-13T16:26:12Z

Danielspence at 19:44, October 5, 2011

2011-10-05T19:44:45Z

Danielspence: Update on Archie Comics use of the CCA

2011-09-25T22:22:04Z

Update on Archie Comics use of the CCA

AddisonDM: move

2009-03-18T00:39:10Z

move

AddisonDM: Comic Book moved to Comic book over redirect

2009-03-18T00:38:59Z

Comic Book moved to Comic book over redirect

CSGuy at 20:19, March 11, 2009

2009-03-11T20:19:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:23, February 10, 2020
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	Comic Books have come to be accepted as literature over the years, for example, Art Spigelman's graphic novel ''Maus'' won the Pulitzer prize, an honour also held by the Classic ''To Kill a Mockingbird''. Alan Moore's ''Watchmen'' received overwhelming critical acclaim, attracting many adults to comic books, and appeared on ''Time'''s "All-TIME 100 greatest Novels" list.		Comic Books have come to be accepted as literature over the years, for example, Art Spigelman's graphic novel ''Maus'' won the Pulitzer prize, an honour also held by the Classic ''To Kill a Mockingbird''. Alan Moore's ''Watchmen'' received overwhelming critical acclaim, attracting many adults to comic books, and appeared on ''Time'''s "All-TIME 100 greatest Novels" list.
		+
		+	Unfortunately, like many elements of entertainment, comic books had been hijacked to promote SJW themes including forced diversity, which had its roots in leftist CEO of Marvel Comics Joe Quesada's hiring of Sana Amanat specifically to change the direction of not just Marvel Comics, but also comic books as a whole, who like her brother Omar Amanat in Hollywood tried to push far-left politics into the storylines.

	[[Category:Entertainment]]		[[Category:Entertainment]]

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 As the CMAA had no legal authority, during the sixties, there was a large underground comic movement, driven by talent such as [[Robert Crumb|R. Crumb]]. By the seventies, the Comics Code Authority logo was no longer sought as publishers went ahead and became socially conscious, like a popular run on Green Arrow by Neal Adams and Dennis O'Neil wherein issues such as [[Heroin]] addiction were addressed.
-The last publisher with every book approved by the Comics Code Authority was Archie Comics, abandoned the code in 2010 rendering the Code defunct.
+The last publisher with every book approved by the Comics Code Authority was [[Archie Comics]], abandoned the code in 2010 rendering the Code defunct.
 Comic Books have come to be accepted as literature over the years, for example, Art Spigelman's graphic novel ''Maus'' won the Pulitzer prize, an honour also held by the Classic ''To Kill a Mockingbird''. Alan Moore's ''Watchmen'' received overwhelming critical acclaim, attracting many adults to comic books, and appeared on ''Time'''s "All-TIME 100 greatest Novels" list.

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 [[Category:Entertainment]]
 [[Category:Comic Book Movies]]
 [[Category:Fiction]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:39, December 18, 2014
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	Comic Books have come to be accepted as literature over the years, for example, Art Spigelman's graphic novel ''Maus'' won the Pulitzer prize, an honour also held by the Classic ''To Kill a Mockingbird''. Alan Moore's ''Watchmen'' received overwhelming critical acclaim, attracting many adults to comic books, and appeared on ''Time'''s "All-TIME 100 greatest Novels" list.		Comic Books have come to be accepted as literature over the years, for example, Art Spigelman's graphic novel ''Maus'' won the Pulitzer prize, an honour also held by the Classic ''To Kill a Mockingbird''. Alan Moore's ''Watchmen'' received overwhelming critical acclaim, attracting many adults to comic books, and appeared on ''Time'''s "All-TIME 100 greatest Novels" list.

−	[[~~category~~:~~entertainment~~]]	+	[[Category:Entertainment]]
		+	[[Category:Comic Book Movies]]
		+	[[Category:Fiction]]
		+	[[Category:Movies]]
		+	[[Category:Novels]]
		+	[[Category:Dystopian Fiction]]
		+	[[Category:Science Fiction]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:26, May 13, 2012
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	The last publisher with every book approved by the Comics Code Authority was Archie Comics, abandoned the code in 2010 rendering the Code defunct.		The last publisher with every book approved by the Comics Code Authority was Archie Comics, abandoned the code in 2010 rendering the Code defunct.
		+
		+	Comic Books have come to be accepted as literature over the years, for example, Art Spigelman's graphic novel ''Maus'' won the Pulitzer prize, an honour also held by the Classic ''To Kill a Mockingbird''. Alan Moore's ''Watchmen'' received overwhelming critical acclaim, attracting many adults to comic books, and appeared on ''Time'''s "All-TIME 100 greatest Novels" list.

	[[category:entertainment]]		[[category:entertainment]]

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 Translated comic books from [[Japan]], known as "Manga" are also popular with children and teens.
-In 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America found a disturbing trend with indecent subject matter becoming more prominent in comic books. Homosexual subtext in many superhero related publications was brought to attention by the Dr. Fredric Wertham's book ''Seduction of the Innocent''. After a testimony from William Gaines in an attempt to defend the books his company published, the code was placed on all books which followed a strict list of regulation.
+In 1954, the Comics Magazine Association of America found a disturbing trend with indecent subject matter becoming more prominent in comic books. Supposed homosexual subtext in many superhero related publications was brought to attention by the Dr. Fredric Wertham's book ''Seduction of the Innocent'', for example the book misinterpreted [[Batman]]'s relationship with Robin as homosexual . After a testimony from William Gaines in an attempt to defend the books his company published, the code was placed on all books which followed a strict list of regulation.
 As the CMAA had no legal authority, during the sixties, there was a large underground comic movement, driven by talent such as [[Robert Crumb|R. Crumb]]. By the seventies, the Comics Code Authority logo was no longer sought as publishers went ahead and became socially conscious, like a popular run on Green Arrow by Neal Adams and Dennis O'Neil wherein issues such as [[Heroin]] addiction were addressed.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:39, March 18, 2009
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−	~~{{move\|Comic book}}~~
−
	A '''comic book''' is a form of illustrated [[literature]].		A '''comic book''' is a form of illustrated [[literature]].

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:38, March 18, 2009
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:19, March 11, 2009
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		+	{{move\|Comic book}}
		+
	A '''comic book''' is a form of illustrated [[literature]].		A '''comic book''' is a form of illustrated [[literature]].