Fantasy Comic Book Editor League

"The world is hard to love though we must love it because we have no other and to fail to love it is not to exist at all." Friedrich Nietzsche, dumbass “I wanna be a dead boy” Stiv Bators, genius

Third podcast in 5 hours. Wine and Pepsi. 1952-1954 covered. Dead man talking.

The host drunkenly records a podcast 45 minutes after completing the last one and demonstrates a textbook example of the law of diminishing returns. The sumptuous gourmet fare of Amazing Comic Group’s 1951 publications are as poorly chronicled as a Denny’s regular writing a review of a four-star restaurant. A brief yet sensual episode.

The host has had a false sense of well being for a couple of weeks, but a really, REALLY bad day sends him diving back into the delusional womb-like fantasy world he’s constructed to escape a world where people don’t like you as much as you want and you realize that you don’t even deserve that because you’re not a very good person. On the bright side, the host does have exciting developments to discuss as the Amazing Comics Group enters its second decade with sensational new titles, thrilling new features, and hackneyed old concepts. And maybe in this wonderful alternate reality, the editor of this glorious comics company didn’t lose one of his best friends by being an unthoughtful turd. Succor for suckers, opiate for the asses.

A milestone episode, as the simultaneously drunk and hung over host closes out the 1940’s in his imaginary history of the best comic book company that never was. Are you a sad Fantasy Comic Book Editor? Text me your “fantasies” at 503-880-4545. And please, just comic book fantasies. Frazetta!

Special extra-inebriated edition! I’m tired. Good night.

The third edition of this mental health podcast covers the the developments of the Amazing Comics Group between the years 1943 and 1945. Furthermore, the host delves even deeper into his delusional psychosis by explaining how the distribution of his fake comic book company operates. He even manages to throw some shade on the King of Comics, Jack Kirby. Madness!

In this episode, the derelict host backpedals to recount some features he drunkenly forgot to mention in the first podcast. He gives a disturbingly specific nuts-and-bolts history of his made-up publishing company. The comic book releases of the Amazing Comics Group, which has never existed, are described up through 1942. And most surprisingly, he addresses his one listener’s concerns. Yes, someone listened!

In an alternate reality I call my brain, there exists a comic book company that has produced the finest sequential narrative since 1940. And I am the editor and publisher. This podcast is beyond nerdy, beyond geeky, beyond sanity; it’s a cry for help. In our first issue, we cover the contents of the opening salvo of titles released in January, 1940 in my wine-addled brain.