In today’s Evil Inc, Yazmine Velour pitches a viral strategy built entirely on first-date tension — because nothing hooks an audience like awkward chemistry and unresolved feelings. Unfortunately for Captain Heroic, his real-life situation may be trending in a very different direction…
Commissions: Get on the List
Got a scene in your head that you need to see brought to life?
I’m opening a limited number of commission slots — first come, first served. (And vice versa)
Patreon backers get first crack, then I’ll open whatever remains to the public.
Get in touch here — https://www.evil-inc.com/contact/
If you’ve ever wanted to direct your own Evil Inc moment… this is your shot.
November Collection: No Subscription Required
Want to binge a treasure trove of exclusives without committing to a monthly membership?
Now you can grab the November Collection right here: go.evil-inc.net/Nov2025
Inside:
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Evil Inc After Dark #79
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A Monster Girl Poll
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No Nut November cartoons
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The EiAD Double Crossed eComic ( (46 pages)
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A sneak peek at the upcoming Udders book
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And spicy commissions featuring Cassie Cruz, Miss Match, and Captain Scarr
Dip a toe in… and if you like what you see, there’s a whole ocean waiting.
Transcript
Panel 1
Caption: “A little later…”
Captain Heroic: “I can’t believe we’re having this discussion!”
Panel 2
Yazmine Velour: “The video of you and the waitress did monster numbers! —but we need to come back with something big before we miss our moment!”
Panel 3
Yazmine (off-panel): “I was thinking about a public break-up scene…”
“—really torture your shippers!”
Panel 4
Captain Heroic: “Break up?? We’re not even dating!”
Panel 5
Yazmine: “I like the way you think! There’s no tension like first-date tension!”
Panel 6
Captain Heroic (thinking as he looks at his phone): “There isn’t? Try last-date tension.”
Phone text from Miss Match: “We need to talk.”
Super-Hero NewspaperThis sounds really cool. I’m going to have to look for a copy.
[
SILVER BULLET COMICS]
For those who ever wondered what a major metropolitan newspaper would be like if superheroes were the world, the answer is The Hero Street Press.
Authentic right down to the Associated Press style guides and printed in the traditional broadsheet size (13″ x 22″), the only indications that The Hero Street Press is anything other than a traditional newspaper are the fantastic stories.
“I want to cultivate a suspension of disbelief. A newspaper provides a perception-enhancing slice of world events,” Eric Miller, publisher, said. “The Hero Street Press does the same thing, except it’s a view of the type of world people fantasize about.”
The newspaper is fully interactive. The Opinions section has space for letters to the editor, where readers can complain or compliment the activity or superheroes or any other topic that strikes their interest. The Features section has a gossip columnist who digs up superhero dirt and an advice columnist who offers help for people struggling with super-issues in their personal and/or professional lives. Read more. Maybe Evil Inc needs to take out an ad… 🙂
