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dewlineWhat if the first super-hero in the world was a British ad man?
What if that first super-hero got his origin by way of an experiment gone wrong via courier service mishap?
What if that first super-hero had his attempt to formally go public messed up by a news service's infamous penchant for spelling and grammar mistakes?
Lee Barnett's got a recently-revised theory to entertain you with. He's been serializing it for the past few days, and it'll continue for a few weeks yet: You'll Never Believe a Man Can Fly. He explains some of what's in the works here. You may want to follow along, or purchase an e-book edition as offered at his end of things.
Oh, and one of the illustrations accompanying the text is one of mine.
You might be interested.
What if that first super-hero got his origin by way of an experiment gone wrong via courier service mishap?
What if that first super-hero had his attempt to formally go public messed up by a news service's infamous penchant for spelling and grammar mistakes?
Lee Barnett's got a recently-revised theory to entertain you with. He's been serializing it for the past few days, and it'll continue for a few weeks yet: You'll Never Believe a Man Can Fly. He explains some of what's in the works here. You may want to follow along, or purchase an e-book edition as offered at his end of things.
Oh, and one of the illustrations accompanying the text is one of mine.
You might be interested.