[...] Comics has announced that they will be releasing another volume in their Archie Americana collection series, covering the decades with reprinted Archie stories about the fads of the [...]

[...] case, no one’s surprised that the Archie Comics company behaves this way. Heck, I’ve been complaining about missing and wrong credits for years. They’re more interested in protecting the brand [...]

[...] and trade paperback editions”. Although Archie has published their own collections of both old and newer material, this project is taking a definite historical approach. Under the agreement, [...]

[...] unfamiliarity (from the younger) with an era you lived through. That applies to the new book in the Archie Americana series, Best of the Nineties. [...]

[...] latest entry in the Archie Americana series of reprint volumes by decade is Best of the Sixties Book 2. The previous volume focused strongly on trends. This one takes the opposite approach. [...]

[...] Comics has announced that they’re going to do a second Sixties volume in their Archie Americana series. Book two will be out in June, 96 pages for $10.95 (same size but a dollar more than book one). I [...]

[...] will have more attention to detail (like accurate and honest creator credits) than the usual Archie historical project. [...]

[...] nothing unusual about the owners of Archie Comics claiming the credit — they’ve done so in other cases — but it’s simply not true. So I have to wonder just how accurate the bonus features [...]

[...] That title makes it sound historical, which would fit in with the majority of Archie’s collections. I wish they’d picked something more “zappy”, not something that makes me think “Sabrina: The Rerun”. Still, it’s a start. The real tests will be to see whether it’s made available in bookstores (I can’t imagine why not) and whether it does well enough to continue the series. I hope it does; I’d love to see a new audience introduced to the fun of the teen witch’s manga adventures. [...]