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...much clearer, with narrative threads that tenuously link one strip to the next. Most are mute pantomimes featuring the Quimby character, who, not coincidentally, looks a lot like George Herriman's Ignatz Mouse. (Ignatz and Krazy Kat appear within the first ten pages of the sketchbooks, along with Superman, Batman, some live model drawings and an empty laundry room.) Quimby's nature changes from strip to strip. Sometimes he seems cruel, slapping around his pal Sparky, a cat without a body who moves around in a cart; other times he pines for Sparky's company. In one episode he drags...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: A Mouse; A House; A Mystery | 8/22/2003 | See Source »

...kids loved Batman. But what was his alter ego, Bruce Wayne, doing living in a mansion with a teenage "ward...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Summer of Bruce | 8/18/2003 | See Source »

...Because I kind of don’t. I fear that makes me a bad person. As far as influences, there’s Keith Moon and Mitch Mitchell. People are cool. I like people. I’ve always been a big fan of Batman as well...

Author: By Emily S. High, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Spotlight: John T. Drake '06 | 4/18/2003 | See Source »

...panel seemed boastful--"Superman is destined to reshape the destiny of a world!"--but was simply prophetic. To Americans deep in an economic Depression and hearing the drumbeats of European war, the Man of Steel offered both escape and hope. Readers loved him, and, in a trice, gaudy imitations (Batman, Wonder Woman, Captain America) were clogging the racks. Superman spun off into half a dozen TV series and several generations of movies; his example inspired the Daredevils and Spider-Men of a later era. Yet Siegel and Shuster saw little of the profit DC made from their character. Not until...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 13985 | 3/31/2003 | See Source »

...Wolverine the X-Man and Yugi of Yu-Gi-Oh! got into a fight, who would win? The conundrum isn't as tricky as the Superman-vs.-Batman debate that has divided comic-book readers for generations. Wolverine, an American superhero from the venerable Marvel stable, is a hulking genetic mutant with claws like knives. Yugi, a manga character from Japan, is a stunted schoolboy with a penchant for games and puzzles, low self-esteem and eyes the size of moon pies. When classmates pick on Yugi, girls jump to his defense...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Look, Up in the Sky! | 2/17/2003 | See Source »

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