Features Edward Bolman's "Kitty Kats Is a Secret Agent" origin story.

Two-color covers.

2-color cover

Possibly #16?

Two-color cover

The previous issue was titled 'Banzai Press Presents'.

Some copies have hand-colored covers.

Published in 1987 or '88?

"Humor/adventure story about a bubblegum rock group in a fantasy/medieval setting."

26 pages? Published in 1985?

Bird-themed comics anthology. Includes a short article about the Trashmen ('Surfin' Bird') and a review of Tequila Mockingbird.

Numbered edition of 100.

Cardstock covers.

Wraparound cover.

Bird-themed comics anthology.

Appearance by Howland Owl (of Pogo).

Bolman's contribution is a mass printing of his Naugacomics #392 (as a cardstock centerspread).

Wraparound, cardstock cover.

Humorous A-Z collection of illustrated poems alternately started and finished by Edward Bolman and Wayno.

Appearances by Morty the Dog and Neil Innes.

No Way publication #10.

2nd edition was later published by Jabberwocky Graphix.

Rhyming alphabet jam with Wayno and Edward Bolman trading off from panel to panel.

Full-color cover on coated stock. Cover by Wayno and colored by Brad W. Foster.

The 1st edition was published as a smaller mini-comic by Wayno.

2¾ × 8½"

1st printing: June 20, 1988 - 100 copies - lighter green cover
2nd printing: ?
3rd printing: darker green cover

United Fanzine Organization memberzine.

There's a spot illo by a "Lavigne". Steve Lavigne?

Some of this issue's contents: six pages of Langridge's "Fred the Clown" strips (still called "Bill the Clown" at this point); a Skinned-Alive Boy strip by Traffic and Edward Bolman.

Characters appearing in art and comics include: Santa Claus, Calvin & Hobbes, The Family Circus, Fred the Clown and Salvador Dali.

The cover is a Christmas compilation of work by Jaime Hernandez, Valentino, Bruce Chrislip and others. This issue also included a flyer insert that's a one-page jam comic (with the last panel blank) by Darryl Cunningham, Caspar Williams, Vic Pratt, Steve Willis and others.

Centrail Mailer for this issue: Bruce Chrislip

Fewer than 50 copies printed but probably more like 25.