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DTSTART:20060720T103000TZ:-06
DTEND:20060720T113000TZ:-06
LOCATION;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:Room 7B
UID:20060720-103000-00000000000-0069
DESCRIPTION;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:In the tradition of Philip José Farmer’s famous hoax biography Tarzan Alive, contributors to Myths for the Modern Age: Philip Jose Farmer's Wold Newton Universe (MonkeyBrain Books) present their parascholarship with a straight face, treating comic book as the reports of the adventures of real-life people. Win Eckert (”Foreword,” Tarzan Alive) brings forward evidence to show that DC Comics’ Doc Savage series of the 1990s, dismissed by many scholars because of numerous inconsistencies, in fact portrays events from Doc Savage’s life consistent with the original pulp super-sagas. Brad Mengel settles the longstanding question of the Man of Bronze’s true family name—“Savage” as asserted in the pulps, or—“Wildman” as Farmer revealed in Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life. Chuck Loridans reveals evidence recently uncovered from the files of Richard Henry Benson (aka The Avenger) that suggests that the Jungle Lord may have sired two daughters, Modesty Blaise and Nellie Gray. John Small presents a compelling case that the woman known as Vampirella was born Anita Santiago and adventured with Zorro as Lady Rawhide. Peter Coogan (Superhero: The Secret Origin of a Genre) pulls the curtain back and discusses the principles of Wold-Newtonry employed in the essays. 
SUMMARY;ENCODING=QUOTED-PRINTABLE:Comic Arts Conference Session #1: Myths for the Modern Age
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