Also contains a couple of "Milk & Cheese" pages by Evan Dorkin that may have been lifted from the Slave Labor comic.

Reviews and news by Jim Pack, a column by John MacLeod and cartoons by Matt Feazell, Jerry Riddle and Tisch.

United Fanzine Organization memberzine.

TPB anthology themed around comics and creating comics. The interiors are packed with references (small and large) to EC Comics (MD, Mad magazine, Wally Wood, Will Elder), Sherlock Holmes, Plop!, Not Brand Echh!, Fin Fang Foom, Disney comics, Little Lulu, Harvey Comics, Pogo, the Archie Comics gang, Will Eisner, Cerebus, Flaming Carrot, Canadian fandom and so many others.

Roughly 6½ × 10¼"

Each section of the Comics Code Authority's guidelines is illustrated by a different artist.

Characters appearing include Groo the Wanderer, Patty Cake, Akiko, Superman, Prometheus (Amoeba Adventures)

Hand-stamped logo on back.

Generally speaking, Not Available printings beyond the 1st have a datestamp on the front or back cover which is the printing date of the batch that copy was from. Matt Feazell says those post-1st printings were usually 60 copies or fewer.

Known printings:
May 2, 1997
November 16, 1997

Inside this issue: interview with Leonard Rifas, art tips from Matt Feazell, news, tons of minicomics reviews (including lots of cover scans and art samples), columns, comic strips and more.

Inside this issue: Bruce Sweeney's "Underground Station", interview with Bill Barminski (Tex Hitler), interview with Natalie d'Arbeloff (Augustine), a column by Brad W. Foster, news, tons of minicomics reviews (including lots of cover scans and art samples), columns, comic strips and more.

Roughly 11½ × 15"

In this issue: Bruce Sweeney interviews Spain, Bruce Chrislip on Cartoon Loonacy, an editorial by Steve Willis called "Turning Sacred Cows into Hamburger", Mary Fleener on the Exquisite Corpse drawing game, columns, comic strips and more.

Roughly 11¼ x 16¾"

There's a focus on Canadian comics and cartoonists in this issue. Contents include interviews with Colin Upton and Chester Brown; Q&As with John MacLeod, Julie Doucet, Jacques Boivin, Sylvie Rancourt, others; the regular comic strips but with different artists (Rooum draws Siergey's "Waldo & Emerson", for example); more.

Roughly 11½ x 16½"

Inside this issue: Bruce Sweeney's "Underground Station", an interview with Carole Sobocinski (Zabawny), an intro to Wow Cool and the Art Dicks by Sam Henderson, a letter from Harlan Ellison, news, tons of minicomics reviews (including lots of cover scans and art samples), columns, comic strips and more.

Letters from Harlan Ellison, Steve Keeter, Colin Upton, Susan Dorne, T.M. Maple and Bruce Lewis.

Contents include: "Comix Wavola" by Clay Geerdes (Part One: The Origin of the Eight-Pager), Bruce Sweeney's "Underground Station", B.N. Duncan interviews Carol Tyler, comic strips, reviews, news, etc.

11½ x 17"

Contents incude: Clay Geerdes' "Comix Wavola" (Part Two: The Origin of the Seven-Center), Bruce Sweeney's "Underground Station" (with logo by Bryan Talbot), con reports, comic strips, reviews, more.

11½ x 17"

Inside this issue: Summer 1990 convention photos of Larry Welz, Mary Fleener, Joyce Farmer, Terry LaBan, Dan Clowes, Harvey Kurtzman, Harvey Pekar, Don Martinec, Larry Nibert, Larry Blake, Matt Feazell and others; news; tons of minicomics reviews (including lots of cover scans and art samples); columns; comic strips; more.

There may be more contributors than listed above.

MUPub #137

Published in 1984?

Stick figure jam comic between the APC, High School Comics and Not Available guys.

Some copies were untrimmed/unstapled and designed to unfold.

AKA Conjam 5. What are the previous issues?

Minicomics collaboration produced at the SPACE con.

CuteGirl listens to polka music!

Generally speaking, Not Available printings beyond the 1st have a datestamp on the front or back cover which is the printing date of the batch that copy was from. Matt Feazell says those post-1st printings were usually 60 copies or fewer.

1st printing: March 1994?

Other known printings:
August 10, 2020

Generally speaking, Not Available printings beyond the 1st have a datestamp on the front or back cover which is the printing date of the batch that copy was from. Matt Feazell says those post-1st printings were usually 60 copies or fewer.

1st printing: November 1994

Other known printings:
November 9, 1996
June 29, 2020

CuteGirl goes to a comic book convention.

Generally speaking, Not Available printings beyond the 1st have a datestamp on the front or back cover which is the printing date of the batch that copy was from. Matt Feazell says those post-1st printings were usually 60 copies or fewer.

1st printing: July [3?], 1997

Other known printings:
October 8, 2020

Generally speaking, Not Available printings beyond the 1st have a datestamp on the front or back cover which is the printing date of the batch that copy was from. Matt Feazell says those post-1st printings were usually 60 copies or fewer.

1st printing of the 40th Anniversary Edition: March 8, 2020

Other known printings:
October 8, 2020