![]() Rayberry agrees, as long as he’s compensated for the stories that were already published. Fieldstone suggests a two-dollar adaptation fee per story. Jughead suggests they put Rayberry’s name on the comics inspired by his work, with a fee involved so he gets some of the money. Rayberry, unfortunately, shuts the door on him.Īt Pep Comics, as Jughead finally sees his Homeroom of Horrors comic in the flesh, Rayberry comes in accusing Fieldstone of plagiarism. ![]() Jughead says he went through all of Pep Comics’ back issues and discovered they published eight of his stories. He wants him to do something about it since Rayberry doesn’t deserve to be treated this way. ![]() Jughead manages to find Brad Rayberry’s address and tells him that Pep Comics is plagiarizing his work for monetary gain. He denies the allegations but says that he remembers reaching out to Rayberry about an inquiry, and since he never heard from him, he assumed he was dead. Jughead has noticed that some of Pep Comics’ recent stories have an uncanny resemblance to a pulp writer, Brad Rayberry, and Jughead confronts Mr. Keep reading to find out what happened in “Chapter One Hundred and Twenty-Three: Peep Show.” Plagiarism Plagiarism Man of the House How To: Be Sensual Return of the Vixens Cheryl’s Coming Out (1950s Edition) ![]()
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