Family Bones #2 is "Certified Cool" by Diamond Previews Magazine.
http://previews.diamondcomics.com/default.asp?t=1&m=1&c=6&s=40&ai=12306
A small comic book publisher daily struggles.
Thank you!!! We owe
the fans a big thanks for coming out and ordering. Family
Bones #1 and Devil Water #1 did fantastic sales. They beat
expectations and will soon be sold out. That's right!
SOLD OUT! We've still got some copies left
at the store,
but I don't expect to have anymore as we near the X-Mas season.
Get yours now.
Don't forget to put in your
orders for #2 of each. Both second issues get even better,
and we've still got to make sure Diamond gets enough orders to
keep carrying our books. To sweeten the pot, we're
offering retailers a special FREE signed variant of #1 for every
10 copies of #2 they order. Ask your retailer to get you a
copy. I hope to have a special each and every month for
those who help us continue to do what we love. Thanks
again!
Devil Water #2 and Family Bones #2
Available in the November Diamond Previews.
NOV063716 DEVIL WATER # 2
NOV063718 FAMILY BONES # 2
Plus FREE
incentives - with every 10 copies of #2 ordered,
retailers can get 1 signed variant copy of #1.
NOV063717 DEVIL WATER # 1 Signed variant
NOV063719 FAMILY BONES # 1 Signed variant
33% all Animeigo DVDs, great deal. Just do a search for all Animeigo discs.
Coupon Code: oldschool
Expires: 10/11/06 at 11:59 P.M. CST - Expires very soon, so don't wait too long.
September 24, 2006
Murder tale to be told in comic book
One of Missouri's most infamous murder cases will be told in a comic book by a man who said he was related to Ray and Faye Copeland.
The north Missouri residents were convicted in the slayings of five transients in Livingston County as part of a cattle swindle in the late 1980s.
The comic book, Family Bones, will go on sale at specialty comics' shops in November from King Tractor Press, a small independent publisher. The writer is Shawn Granger, 36, who said he visited the Copelands when he was growing up. Ray Copeland, who died in 1993 while awaiting execution, was his great-grandmother's brother, Granger said.
Al Copeland, Ray and Faye's son, said he had never heard of Granger but said he might be a distant relative. The comic book is scheduled to run 10 issues.
The story is based on actual events, a news release said, but in a phone interview, Granger said he changed some details.
'It's not a blow-by-blow account of what happened,' Granger said."
Not too bad considering that this interview didn't start off too well. I'm not sure what the whole "might be a distant relative." thing is. It's easy enough to find out whether or not I'm fibbing about Ray being my great-grandmother's brother, or that I grew up in Missouri. Oh well...it's not the worst thing that has been said about me. Funny how an hour long interview gets whittled down into just a sliver.
Nice to see that word is traveling about the comic books.
http://www.stjoenews-press.com
I haven't a clue to how accurate or flattering the piece is, but I'd love to get a copy if anyone is nearby. It's not every day that we make the front page.