The Sunday Mercury trumpets the release of the second book "Day of the Deal".
Lorne Jackson with Jas Wilson for the Visual Arts Culture section of the Birmingham Post .
Following the trial conclusion, a local paper embraces the anti-crime message of Day of the Deal.
Crime consultant Tony Spencer experiences his own Day of the Deal at the hands of SOCA.
The trial reaches it's conclusion, the link to Smuggling Vacation is noted by local papers.
The two page article that kicked off the whole furore. Lorne Jackson reports it's a 'comic book guide to drug smuggling' and Labour MP Khalid Mahmood calls for the book to be banned from prisons. Priceless!
The Sun and Mercury refuse the right to reply. Not so the Cov Telegraph…
Forbidden Planet reviewer Richard Bruton attempts to bring some sanity to the controversy by challanging MP Khalid Mahmood to think just a little more.
Nuneaton's main daily, a little late, sees local relevence and reports on the controversy.
Entertainment reporter Lianne Ryan sees the need to tell readers that their local comic book is being a little mis-represented in media reports.
Jas's visit to Sheffield grabs some media attention. The resulting article prompted events organiser Gez Kelly to ask Jas 'not to book future events'. A ban? Censorship? Jas and Gez soon made up and Jas is to be allowed to future events.
Jenny Waddington trumpets the arrival of Smuggling Vacation in its home town of Coventry.