Changes

As the CMAA had no legal authority, during the sixties, there was a large underground comic movement, driven by talent such as [[Robert Crumb|R. Crumb]]. By the seventies, the Comics Code Authority logo was no longer sought as publishers went ahead and became socially conscious, like a popular run on Green Arrow by Neal Adams and Dennis O'Neil wherein issues such as [[Heroin]] addiction were addressed.

As the CMAA had no legal authority, during the sixties, there was a large underground comic movement, driven by talent such as [[Robert Crumb|R. Crumb]]. By the seventies, the Comics Code Authority logo was no longer sought as publishers went ahead and became socially conscious, like a popular run on Green Arrow by Neal Adams and Dennis O'Neil wherein issues such as [[Heroin]] addiction were addressed.

The last publisher with every book approved by the Comics Code Authority was Archie Comics, abandoned the code in 2010 rendering the Code defunct.

The last publisher with every book approved by the Comics Code Authority was [[Archie Comics]], abandoned the code in 2010 rendering the Code defunct.

Comic Books have come to be accepted as literature over the years, for example, Art Spigelman's graphic novel ''Maus'' won the Pulitzer prize, an honour also held by the Classic ''To Kill a Mockingbird''. Alan Moore's ''Watchmen'' received overwhelming critical acclaim, attracting many adults to comic books, and appeared on ''Time'''s "All-TIME 100 greatest Novels" list.

Comic Books have come to be accepted as literature over the years, for example, Art Spigelman's graphic novel ''Maus'' won the Pulitzer prize, an honour also held by the Classic ''To Kill a Mockingbird''. Alan Moore's ''Watchmen'' received overwhelming critical acclaim, attracting many adults to comic books, and appeared on ''Time'''s "All-TIME 100 greatest Novels" list.