Apologies for the late update, let this be an example of why you should always take care of something when you have time to take care of it and not put it off for later- I actually was going to do my last minute edits and upload the page last night but put it off for this morning only to have a rash of other stuff get in the way. Oh well, it’s up now and that’s the most important thing
. So, here we are meeting another new face but as you can clearly see, it’s not a new face for Allen, even if the face has changed a bit to where he didn’t immediately recognize her. Just who is this new face and what is her past connection to Allen? We shall find out next week and on top of that, Allen will come face-to-face with Mario Malone himself!
This is embarassing, update will be ready on Saturday
by William Satterwhite on September 16, 2011 at 8:33 amWhat the title says. I’ve recently started a new job and am still working out the kinks of managing my work schedule, art schedule and sleep schedule. I promise though, things will get back on track.
Many apologies, I thought I would be able to get the page out this week but life had other plans. We’ll definitely be ready to roll this Friday morning though.
A recent Komplicated webcast (which you should really check out every Sunday evening at 9:00PM PST/12:00 EST if you aren’t already) discussing Miles Morales, the new Ultimate Spider-Man, brought up a well remembered web relic- the Black Hero Origin Algorithm. Basically, the Black Hero Origin Algorithm was a set of four basic criteria that most black superheroes published by the two major superhero comic publishers (Marvel and DC) all seemed to fall into at least one of the categories, as follows-
- They were raised in poverty
- They have been in the Olympics
- They have a criminal background
- They have been inspired by white heroes








