Talk:Atlas/Seaboard Comics

MORLOCK

RE: The third issue of Morlock 2001 ends with the main character being killed. Character appears to be, yet comics characters often appear to be killed in a cliffhanger ending and survive. The Atlas Archives page for this issue, at http://www.atlasarchives.com/comics/morlock200103.html, does not confirm that the character is definitively killed. - Tenebrae 12:23PM, Aug. 10, 2005

OPINION DELETIONS

RE: "ne'er-do-well son, Charles 'Chip' Goodman" -- while Jon B. Cooke in Comic Book Artist #16 (article online at http://www.atlasarchives.com/history.html) does use that description, it is in the context of a magazine article with a point-of-view. It is not a quantitative term, and would seem to require some solid evidence before it should be used in an encyclopedia entry. What makes him ne'er-do-well? Did he drop out of college? Had he been in jail? Many people live off trust funds and never work yet are called jet-setters, while Chip Goodman did take on responsibility. - Tenebrae 12:30PM, Aug. 10, 2005

PLAGIARISM

The content of this article had been lifted wholesale from the abovementioned piece. I have gone through and added/clarified details based on additional sources and my own collection - - Tenebrae 12:33PM, Aug. 10, 2005

Fair use rationale for Image:Devilina2.jpg

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BetacommandBot 02:39, 30 August 2007 (UTC)

Copy of comment posted at User:Spshu

Atlas/Seaboard

Hi, Spshu. I'd like to ask about this move to Seaboard Periodicals, which, as you note, is the formal name of the company. However, under Wikipedia naming conventions, we're supposed to use the subject's common name, and this company is routinely referred to as Atlas/Seaboard. Certainly, a change of this magnitude probably shouldn't have been undertaken without discussion on the talk page, for this very reason. Let's please discuss. --Tenebrae (talk) 22:40, 27 April 2011 (UTC)

I was hoping to have heard from you, since you were editing at the time I posted the above. According to WP:COMMONNAME, we must title articles with the name by which something is commonly known. This company is best known as Atlas/Seaboard. I point to these three examples, both Web-based and from print journalism by an expert source (Comic Book Artist magazine) which turn up among the first Google hits:

• http://atlaschecklist.50webs.com/Atlas_Seaboard_Comics_Index.html

An Unofficial Atlas/Seaboard Checklist

• http://twomorrows.com/comicbookartist/articles/16rovin.html

"Rise & Fall of Rovin's Empire" A candid conversation with Atlas/Seaboard editor Jeff Rovin Conducted by Jon B. Cooke Transcribed by Jon B. Knutson

• In print: "Vengeance, Incorporated: A history of the short-lived comics publisher, Atlas/Seaboard"

by Jon B. Cooke Comic Book Artist #16

I would also say that a move of this magnitude should not have been taken unilaterally, with no discussion whatsoever. Atlas/Seaboard is unquestionably the common name by which this company is known. --Tenebrae (talk) 16:24, 28 April 2011 (UTC)

External links modified

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please check the link for atlasarchives.com - it popped up as a security threat when I tried to go to it.

Thanks — Preceding unsigned comment added by 74.116.17.235 (talk) 19:36, 15 November 2022 (UTC)