This series was originally intended to be published as a graphic novel by Eclipse Comics. Throughout the series it seems that most (if not all) of Feazell's main characters appear.

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 1992

Other known printings:
January 8, 1998
October 8, 2020

This series was originally intended to be published as a graphic novel by Eclipse Comics. Throughout the series it seems that most (if not all) of Feazell's main characters appear.

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: June 1995

Other known printings:
November 9, 1996
October 8, 2020

This series was originally intended to be published as a graphic novel by Eclipse Comics. Throughout the series it seems that most (if not all) of Feazell's main characters appear.

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: June 1996

Other known printings:
October 19, 1996
October 8, 2020

This series was originally intended to be published as a graphic novel by Eclipse Comics. Throughout the series it seems that most (if not all) of Feazell's main characters appear.

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 1998

Other known printings:
March 7, 2019
July 14, 2020

This series was originally intended to be published as a graphic novel by Eclipse Comics. Throughout the series it seems that most (if not all) of Feazell's main characters appear.

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: October 30, 2007

Other known printings:
March 7, 2019
October 8, 2020

Exquisite corpse drawings from the 1987 San Diego Comic-Con.

Printed on lime green stock.

Published in 1987 or 1988?

Roughly 5¼ x 6½"
48 pages
Two-color covers, some interior color

There may be more contributors than listed above.

35 pages? Published in 1984?

Brian Pearce may be another contributor.

The cover image in this entry was taken from a news release in Fan Scene #2 (Kevin Collier, 1984). A proper cover scan would be preferable.

Contains a Feazell Ant Boy back-up story.

Published in June 1985?

Edd Vick's long-running anthology that was often a mix of comics, prose, sf, anthropomorphics and fantasy.

This issue's theme is "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad IRS?"

Characters appearing include Snowbuni and Mr. Fix.

Edd Vick's long-running anthology that was often a mix of comics, prose, sf, anthropomorphics and fantasy.

Appearance by Cynicalman.

MUPubs #079.

Edd Vick's long-running anthology that was often a mix of comics, prose, sf, anthropomorphics and fantasy.

Taral Wayne article on furries and letters from A.P. McQuiddy, Teddy Harvia, Brian Earl Brown, Lynn Hansen and Ben Indick.

MUPubs #082 (mistakenly typed as 081 inside)

Superhero parody written and inked by Matt Feazell and penciled by Craig Castelaz. Characters created by Clark Dissmeyer.

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: September 6, 1985.

Other known printings:

November 1, [1985?] (200 copies?)
January 2, 1986
April 30, 1986
[June?] 25, 1986
September 17, 1986
November 12, 1986

The continuing adventures of Dadman and Sonboy.

4¼ × 5½"
8 pages

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 appears to be September 1986.

Known printings:

September 22, 1986
October 24, 1986

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 1983

A collection of "Ned" comics by Robert Lewis and friends.

4¼ × 5½"
28 pages
Signed/numbered edition of 200

There may be more contributors than listed above.

In 1987 Steve Willis announced that he was killing his Morty the Dog character for good this time (or so he said). So the team of Hal Hargit and David Tosh got a bunch of cartoonists together to produce this thick  "affectionate tribute/roast/eulogy" for the character (and his creator, of course).

Highlights include:
* Morty meets Fritz the Cat (courtesy of D. Tosh)
* a gorgeous Morty centerspread by Jeff Gaither
* Steve Willis as a Matt Feazell stick character
* Wayno's story in which Morty meets Howie the Hat (sort of) and speaks only in lines from classic R&B songs
* Ted Bolman's "The Mortys Steve Didn't Draw"
* an 8½ × 11" fold-out jam by Willis and most of the contributors

Cardstock covers
Includes fold-out centerspread.