ECCC 2013

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Emerald City Comic Con 2013 was the 11th pop-culture extravaganza for Seattle, WA. The first was in 2003. I attended the third con in 2005. From everything I've read and experienced, ECCC 2013 was the biggest ever! The first five cons were held at the Qwest Field Event Center. Since ECCC #6, the Washington State Convention Center has provided a much greater and enjoyable location.

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Obtaining Tickets

I found out about ECCC 2013 back on February 16th. I wasn't sure I was going to be able to attend. The key reason was whether or not I'd be able to get tickets. I procrastinated for several days on making a decision while attempting to clear my personal calendar. Once I finally decided to go, I began the search for tickets. I knew I wanted to go on Friday, Mar. 1st and Saturday, Mar. 2nd. But by the time I began my search for tickets, I learned from the official web site that tickets were no longer available on the 'Net; and none would be sold at the door. I began calling the various comic book shops in the Seattle area that were listed as having tickets available. Sadly, one after another store was unwilling to sell and mail me the tickets, or they were out. I can appreciate their reasons for not wanting to do mail orders. However, it just wasn't possible for me to get to Seattle to buy tickets prior to the first day of the show. Finally, I got a hold of the Comics Dungeon, and they were more than happy to sell me tickets over the phone and mail them to me! Scott (the proprietor) was very helpful, enthusiastic and courteous. I am very grateful that he made it possible for me to obtain tickets at the last minute!

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From right to left: Scott, his wife and their daughter & son!

Washington State Convention Center

I've lived in WA state most of my adult life, but for whatever reason, have never visited the convention center. The WSCC is an amazingly gorgeous structure both outside and in. The exterior is surrounded by large, green, glass panels, an appropriate symbolism for the "Evergreen State". Juxtaposed against the back side of the building are terraced ramps and staircases with water pools and abundant flora. There are also grassy areas to recline and visit with friends. The six story tall interior is graced with ancient and modern art, water fountains, escalators, elevators, restaurants, an exhibition floor and several conference halls. I always love going to Seattle, especially to enjoy the layout and architecture of the city. The WSCC is an attractive and patron-friendly hall.

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^ This is a ceremonial Chinese incense burner.  I had such a good time at the con, that maybe when I die, I'll have my ashes put inside!  Wink


Parking is located nearby in several garages. I arrived an hour early on Friday, but all the closest parking garages were already full. Not surprising, as attendance was predicted at 20,000 per day. I ended up parking several blocks away in a lot adjacent to the historic First Baptist Church of downtown Seattle. I enjoyed a brisk cardio-vascular work-out on Friday walking back and forth to my vehicle to store some of my treasures. I like to travel light when I'm shopping rather than being bogged down by books. On Saturday, I was able to park closer to WSCC in one of the nearby garages.

The staff at WSCC were very friendly and extremely helpful. Sometimes I'd get so busy hunting for an author/artist, or looking for a new or back issue, that I forgot where I was! Staff were on hand to provide directions to wherever I needed to go. I was also surprised at how clean the bathrooms were for such a large venue hosting such a vast crowd.

Restaurants

Other than quick runs to my vehicle, I spent all of Friday and Saturday at the con. I had planned this in advance and decided to have breakfast and dinner away from WSCC. For breakfast I ate at The Five Point Cafe. I took dinner at The Old Spaghetti Factory. Great places to eat if you are ever in Seattle! Note: Five Point is open 24/7 and serves breakfast all day long.

Cosplay

One of the fun things about attending ECCC is the Cosplay. I was amazed at how many people showed up in professionally and elaborately made costumes. It was like being on the sets of movies for Marvel, DC, etc. Following is a list of the more impressive cosplayers I saw along with some pics I took.  Note: Better pics than mine can be seen HERE!

Homestuck Trolls!  Check out the web comic!  Emot_yes
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Hawkeye (Kate Bishop)?

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Spider-Man
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Kid Lego!
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Harley Quinn & Poison Ivy
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Captain America
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This gentlemen (costume, stature and face) reminded so much of Chris Evans, I almost said, "Hi Chris!"  Laugh

Some of the Cosplayers who had awesome costumes, but that I didn't get pics for:

Loki
Thor
Hawkeye (Clint) & Black Widow (Natasha)
Deadpool
He-Man & Skeletor
Power Rangers
Darth Maul

The most popular costumes (in repetition) were Black Widow and Harley Quinn. Every time I turned around there was another BW or HQ walking towards me or away from me.

The most imaginative cosplayers (imo) was the person dressed up like Darth Vader riding a uni-cycle while simultaneously playing the bag pipes! I kid you not! It was hilarious! Laugh

My favorites from the con were Valkyrie (Fearless Defenders) and Starlord (Guardians of the Galaxy).  The pics below are from the 'Net.

Valkyrie in Winter!  Note: I think I saw this version of "Val" at ECCC.  But I haven't yet been able to locate a Cosplay pic of her from the con.

Then there's this photo!

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More from PCCC at LINK!

Artists & Authors, etc.

I participated in several meet and greets with some of my favorite authors, artists and otherwise important people from the world of comic book publishing.

Mark Brooks
was hard at work on a commission when I arrived at his desk. He showed me an advanced (colored) drawing of Fearless Defenders #5 which depicts a face off between Valkyrie and She-Hulk. Mark politely declined my request for a photo of this awesome drawing saying that it would be on the 'Net in a few days. He also shared that he is THE cover artist for Fearless Defenders. I was extremely happy to hear this!

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Cullen Bunn
and I talked about how much fun the new Fearless Defenders book is. Cullen also shared his love for The Defenders from the very beginning, back when Doctor Strange was the de facto leader. In fact, Cullen told me that Doc would be making an appearance in Fearless Defenders in the near future. I asked Cullen if he wanted to write a Doctor Strange book. He said he would enjoy that as he loves the character. However, he is of the mind that there are others who are higher up the food chain such as Greg Pak (Doctor Strange: Season One) and Rick Remender (Doctor Voodoo). Cullen feels these gentlemen might have a better shot at the book then he.

I joked with Cullen that I was surprised to hear him speak with a southern (USA) accent. I had expected him to be from Ireland. He says he gets that a lot because of his first name. Laugh

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Gerry Conway
signed my copy of Fantastic Four #142. I told him that this was the first regular FF book I bought off the spinner rack as a kid. I also shared how I enjoyed seeing his run on FF in Masterwork . He chuckled and said, "Well, we all get there eventually!". A gal in front of me brought all her dust jackets of Marvel Masterworks (FF, Spider-Man, Thor, etc.) for Gerry to sign. I had almost brought my FF MMW #14 for Gerry to sign, but I didn't want the extra weight. Nor did I want to accidentally damage the book while in transit. Note: Gerry looked tired. I wasn't sure if he was dealing with jet-lag, or if he had other health concerns. I hope he is doing well.

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Ron Marz
immediately took a liking to the shirt I was wearing (Silver Surfer pose from FF #50). We then took a trip down memory lane discussing his run on The Silver Surfer from the 90's. Ron shared that the Surfer was his first book for Marvel. He had a lot of fun on that book. However, he also looks back with wise hindsight realizing he would like to have improved things. But that's how it is when one is a new writer of comic books. Ron signed my copy of Silver Surfer #59 and said it was one of his faves from the run. I asked him to sign on the blade Thanos is wielding. Ron told me he always signs in that spot as SS #59 is one of the more requested books at conventions.

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Ron also mentioned the Silver Surfer: Dangerous Artifacts book he did with Italian artist Claudio Castellini. If I understood Ron correctly, it took Claudio three years to finish the book! I happen to like it and think that it's gorgeous. Ron told me there is a better, b/w (German) version in HC that one can get on eBay, if they look hard enough. This version has larger panels, unlike the American colored version which had cropped panels that cut into Galactus' head, etc.

Mark Waid
signed my copy of Daredevil Vol. #1 HC. He told me he is having a blast writing this book. He also mentioned that he has had some incredible artists on the book. I told him how much I enjoyed the intricate layouts of DD's radar sense. Mark is very personable and pleasant to talk with.

Joe Casey
, the mastermind (along with Tom Scioli) behind Godland told me that #37 (which will actually be called the Finale) will be released in the Fall of 2013. We can also expect to see #37 as part of TPB #6. Plus, it will be included in the Third Celestial Edition.
Prior to visiting with Joe, I had picked up some books from the Image booth and received a free Godland T-Shirt: "Violence Is The New Black" featuring Biscordia (Basil Cronus + Discordia)! Joe's girlfriend took the pic.



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David Finch
was unavailable for autographs when I came by his table. I was hoping to get his sig on my copy of Moon Knight #2. Several other people waited in line a long time for Finch. I wonder if he cancelled.

Brandon Seifert
is the scribe to the Image/Skybound hit series Witch Doctor. Witch Doctor, if you haven't read it yet, is a little like Doctor Strange meets House MD. It's got magic, monsters, sarcasm and patients with bizarre diseases that desperately need to be mystically diagnosed. Brandon and his fellow mystic Lukas Ketner (pencils) are working on Volume #2 of WD, entitled Mal Practice. Both Brandon and Lukas would like to do a Vol. #3. However, they are going to wait and see how things turn out with Mal Practice. Both gentlemen work in vocations outside the field of comics and it's challenging to find time to work on the book.

When I asked Brandon about his thoughts regarding Doctor Strange, he had several interesting things to say. Although he likes the concept of Doctor Strange, Brandon prefers the medical side more than the mystical side. In other words, he thinks Doc's medical abilities are underused, and rightly so since the Doc hasn't had a medical license to practice in over 60 years! Laugh Brandon also feels that the Doc is slightly anachronistic, especially since he has a man servant named Wong. If the opportunity ever came up to write a Doc book, Brandon would pitch for a version that is totally different than the canonical Doc and focuses more on the medical. I gather from our discussion that what Brandon might like to do with Doc, he is already doing with Witch Doctor!

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Matt Wagner's work on Madame Xanadu is my second favorite magic book after Doctor Strange! Mme. X is an amazing sorceress with an even more amazing back story that wends its way through the mists of time. Talking with Matt Wagner about Mme. X was a highlight of the con for me. Matt enjoys writing Mme. X and has more stories for her. Sadly, she was moved to the Justice League Dark book, w/out Matt. Both Matt & I would like to see him back on a monthly Mme. X book! He would also like to write Dr. Strange if the opportunity presented itself. I hope he gets that opportunity! Come to think of it, if Marvel and DC ever did some more cross-overs, it would be awesome to see a love story between Doctor Strange and Madame Xanadu! Note: Matt signed my copy of the Disenchanted TPB and added Mme. X's eye!

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Christos Gage is one of my favorite modern writers at Marvel. I love his work on Annihilation Conquest: Quasar and Avengers Academy. Christos is currently working on and towards other non-Marvel projects. He has some stuff in the pipe-line that will be announced in the future. Finesse is my favorite character from Avengers Academy. Thus AA #9 was the perfect choice for a sig. Christos enjoyed his run on AA and really likes the cast of characters.

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Michael Golden's
name speaks for itself. He has an incredible run of beautiful artwork on titles too numerous to mention. I especially like the short story Michael drew in Doctor Strange Vol. 2, #46 and the full length story in DS #55. Michael's sig is in the the left bottom corner of DS #55. I was well placed (#3 in line) to receive a commission from Michael. After the con, I was planning to send him an email describing what I wanted, and have him do the commission at that time. However, he only does commissions at cons, not when he is away from them. I hadn't had time to prepare what kind of Doc commission I wanted, so sadly I declined. My loss, another patron's gain. Maybe next year? I told Michael that I would have loved to have seen more of his work on Doctor Strange (during the 80's). All he said was, "That's the way it is!" I'm not sure if that meant he did want to draw more Doc or he didn't want to. A mystery to be solved someday!

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Kurt Busiek is one of my favorite writers on Avengers. In fact, I'd go so far as to say that my all time favorite Avengers story is The Kang Dynasty. The story is amazingly complex with lots of layers in the characters. I especially like how the Avengers pay tribute to the fallen near the end of the book. Kurt was happy to sign my copy of Kang Dynasty. He also mentioned that he was accepting donations via The Hero Initiative. My understanding is that Kurt has had some recent health issues. I was happy to make a donation.

Jeff Parker
shared with me his enthusiasm for writing the character of Doctor Strange. Doc has appeared as a guest in several of Jeff's books including Red-Hulk: Haunted and a couple of issues of The Thunderbolts. Jeff would love to see a monthly Doc book and would be happy to write it. He shared with me that he expressed an interest in the recent past to write a Doc book with a horror focus. For whatever reasons, this never materialized. We'll see what happens in the future. We both agreed that magic has rules and that with Harry Potter selling so well, that it is very realistic for Marvel to come up with a Doctor Strange book that sells. Jeff also expressed his appreciation for the Sanctum Sanctorum Comix & Neilalien web sites. He said they were great resources and well written!

Michael Alan Nelson
is the author of the six-part Fall of Cthulhu TPB (Boom!) series. I picked up a copy of Vol. #3: The Gray Man because of a character I was introduced to named Lucy. Lucy had her own 4 part book called Hexed. I had bought that book both because of an article I read on CBR, and because it featured the art of Emma Rios (Doctor Strange: Season One, etc.). Michael is a big fan of Emma's art. We agree that she has a very distinct and unique style. I told Michael that those are the best kinds of artists (like Gene Colan) because no one else can copy or even look like them. Michael is planning on writing a novel in the near future featuring Lucy. I look forward to reading her back story in The Gray Man.

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Kel Mcdonald
has her own website with several creator owned (written and drawn books). At her table was a large add for her web comic Sorcery 101 which caught my attention. Sorcery 101 is about Danny, a chain-smoking history teacher who struggles to learn sorcery from an angsty vampire. I'm a little bit hard of hearing (all that prog-rock and metal music I listen to), so I had to ask Kel to tell me twice what the book was about. Laugh I purchased a copy of the first Volume of Sorcery 101 and look forward to reading of Danny's adventures!

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Mitch Gerads
is the hot artist on the very cool military intelligence story called The Activity. I always like a good black-ops drama and this book caught my eye. To appreciate the premise of the book, check out the insightful introduction in Vol. #1 by Kevin Maurer. It's a very interesting concept and I don't want to spoil it for other new readers. The short version is the Army Intelligence Support Activity are little known, behind the scenes people who make black-ops possible. The concept, plot and artwork in The Activity are compelling. I'm looking forward to reading Vol. #1 and later, #2! I'm late to the party on this book, I know. But it's good to be getting on board now. Mitch and I also talked about various TV shows we enjoy watching. We had both watched the recent two parter in Season 5 of Castle (Episodes #15 & 16) and liked the big reveal and the actor involved.

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CB Cebulski
is the Senior Vice President of Creative & Creator Development for Marvel comics. He's also a very enthusiastic and friendly person to talk with. I didn't know if I was going to be able to make the Marvel Pint O CB panel on Saturday. So when I ran into CB at his table on Friday, I asked him the following 3 part question:
With the Doctor Strange movie coming out in 2016 will we see:

1. A Doctor Strange Omnibus?

2. If yes, to #1, can we see the Roger Stern run rather than the early Ditko run which has already been masterworked?

3. And will we also see a monthly Doctor Strange book around the time of the movie?

CB replied:

1. 99% sure we will!

2. David Gabriel and Jen Gruenwald read the various Internet boards to see what people are interested in and take these things into consideration. Note: I mentioned to CB that Cory Sedlmeier checks in at the Marvel Masterworks Forum from time-to-time. CB said that Cory would be another one to talk to about the contents of the Strange Omnibus.

3. Not sure at this point whether or not we will see a monthly Doctor Strange book. We (Marvel) are planned out to 2014 and a regular Doc book is not included up to that point. However, who knows what the future holds for Doc. Note: then CB mentioned what we all know that Doc is a great character and guest-star, but that he struggles with having his own book, etc.

Rob Reger
& Emily Ivie are the co-creators of Emily & The Strangers! Being a lover of cats, I couldn't resist obtaining this book after reading about it over at CBR. There's more to Emily than just her four, black cats: Miles, Mystery, NeeChee & Sabbath. Emily is a super-intelligent artistic and musical genius who loves to create and do everything by herself. And she has a really cool attitude. I had only read the first issue of Emily and The Strangers before attending ECCC 2013. I was unaware that Emily had such a long history both in art and fashion. Rob filled me in on all of this while doing some very cool artwork on the back cover of my variant copy of E&TS #1. I had told both Rob & Emily Ivie that my wife and I have four cats: Boo-Boo, Tilly, Tiger and Smokey. So they incorporated those names into the artwork for me. It was a total surprise and THE highlight of my time at ECCC! I had no prior knowledge that Rob & Emily were going to be at ECCC, so it was a very nice surprise to do a meet and greet with them. I also picked up some more Emily books from the Dark Horse booth. Fun times ahead! Note: if you not reading Emily & The Strangers, you should be! Rob is the original creator of the series character and her black cats. Emily Ivie has recently joined the fun with all of her detailed artwork that includes charts, graphs, equations and other expressions of Emily's genius. I feel like a kid again when I read this book. It is total fun! Check out the pics below for more details!

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Rob & Emily having fun switching name tags and drawing!
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Emily & The Strangers #1 Variant (back & front covers)!

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Sample pages from . . .


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Shopping

There are dozens of reasons to attend ECCC. But probably the most obvious and important one is to get more comics! Laugh There were lots of vendors selling tons of new comics (Dark Horse, Image, Boom, Oni, Valiant, etc.). Plus there were lots of local comic shops selling tons of back issues. Whether you wanted a good deal on a reading copy, or a pristine near mint copy of a specific issue, you could find it at ECCC 2013. The stock was plenteous for new and back issue comics. But you had to buy fast as readers were gobbling up stock like candy. It was a lot of fun watching patrons thumbing through hard covers and trade paperbacks as well as sifting through back issue bins. I spent a lot of time doing that myself. More on that below under "The Haul".

I also enjoyed hanging out with the vendors. They were extremely helpful when it came to finding books, offering good deals and setting up for autographs. The two ladies running things at Dark Horse (cashier and table) were extremely nice and very helpful. The cashier sold me lots of books and gave me a second shopping bag when the bottom fell out on the first one. Too many books! Laugh The other gal at the table was very helpful when it came time to set up for the signing with Rob & Emily (Emily & The Strangers)!

I recall another vendor who was selling back issue comics. He kept shouting, "Comics! Comics! Everybody loves comics!" And he laughed real loud when he said this. His enthusiasm was contagious and I was able to pick up some back issues for my collection.

George (ComicAge), a mechanical engineer by trade, and comic dealer for fun, was extremely helpful along with his pleasant staff. I would pick out a bunch of back issues. And he would make me a great deal. Every. Single. Time.

I was at another back issue vendor when I ran into another fan of Doctor Strange. This particular gentleman had recently purchased some rare original artwork of Voltorg from DS Vol. #1. He was very pleased with his acquisition and showed me an image on his cell phone. He also mentioned that he has all of Doc's run in Masterwork format. I wonder if he's one of our esteemed colleagues on the MMWF?

The Haul

You can see from the photos below all the new books I picked up at the con. I purchased some really cool stuff, most of which is on Dark Horse. Many of my esteemed colleagues here at the Collected Editions Forum have been reading the BPRD books. Based upon their enthusiasm, I decided to wade into the pool and see what all the fun is about. Besides, who can resist a title like: "The Abyss of Time Parts 1 & 2"? Laugh I also grabbed some stuff from other companies like The Shadow and Hypernaturals (DnA!) that I've been interested in for some time. If anyone has any questions about the new books below, let me know! BTW: I found the two part intro to The Curse of Dracula (by Wolfman) to be very helpful in understanding the uniqueness of the horror genre of fiction.

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I also picked up a bunch of back issues for my collection including Doctor Strange Vol. #2 (NM Vol. 2, #10-13, my favorite DS story) and filled in some holes in DS Vol. #3. In addition, I obtained various issues and/or runs from Nova Vol. 4 (DnA) along with Adventure Into Fear: Morbius The Living Vampire; Supernatural Thrillers: The Living Mummy; Marvel Spotlight On The Son of Satan (and the regular series); The Monster of Frankenstein; and War Is Hell. I'm guessing that a lot of these horror books will take a long time to be Masterworked. And since I've never read most of them, I thought it was time to enjoy these classic 70's Marvel books! Recently, I've been enjoying re-reading through Tomb of Dracula Omnibus #1 & 2, so I thought I'd investigate some other books from the horror genre. They're either going to be horrific or horrible! Laugh

Concluding Reflections

I had a blast at ECCC 2013! It was so much fun to be with people of all ages (there were lots of little kids in Cap & Spidey costumes who came w/their parents) and backgrounds who enjoy comics and pop culture. It's great to see that comic book writing, drawing, inking, lettering, coloring, editing, publishing, purchasing, reading and collecting are a major part of our North American society. People love comics! And there doesn't seem to be any stopping point to the creation and distribution of comic books, especially with digital formats like Comixology, et. al.

Another thing I came to appreciate to a greater degree (than I already do on the Collected Editions forum) is that there are more companies than just the "Big Two". I like perusing the Crisis thread at the Collected Editions forum because I can learn about a lot of cool books that I might not hear about otherwise. And this acquisition of knowledge is further enhanced when at ECCC, I can see, pick up, read and buy lots and lots of books!Laugh One can read the Previews Catalogue each month. And one can read the Crisis thread. But . . . there's nothing quite like being at a con to aid one's realization in appreciating just how much talent is out there, and how much good reading is just a few dollars away. I would have liked to have seen a Marvel and DC booth. But there were plenty of Marvel & DC books at the artist & author alleys! Plus, many of the Marvel & DC creators attended various panels, which I forgot to attend because I was so busy doing meet and greets and buying comics!

I guess I had a mini-epiphany while at ECCC. I called Mrs. Sentry on my cell just before I left on Saturday evening. I said, I've been alive for over five decades and have never understood why women like to shop so much. When I go to the grocery store, or the clothing store, I'm always like a Navy Seal. I get in, acquire the target, and get out. Why waste time, right? It's a man thing. Not to be confused with Marvel's swamp monster, Ted Sallis, Wink But seriously, I really don't like to shop. I'd rather stay home and read comic books, or watch TV or listen to prog-rock.
But being at ECCC 2013 changed my perspective on the whole "shopping experience". Granted there are thousands of people who make getting around a little challenging. So one has more time (whether they like shopping or not) to gear down, take a look around and BUY! BUY! BUY! Shopping is good. I understand now. If I'm fortunate, I'll be back at ECCC in 2014!

I've been working on this report of my adventures @ ECCC all day now. All of my photo editing and writing are finally finished. It's time to go read some comics! I love comics! Laugh

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PS: Special thanks to Mrs. Sentry for assistance with photo editing! 

My name is Oedi and I soar amidst the stars far from the planet of my birth. I guess this starship is the closest thing I've got to a home now, for I am a refugee and an outlaw. Vanth Dreadstar, Syzygy Darklock, Willow 327, Rainbow and Skeevo are my family. We are revolutionaries. Our goal? To bring an end to the 200 year old war between the Instrumentality and the Monarchy!

Last Edited By: Sentry 459 May 26 14 10:23 PM. Edited 3 times.