In Part 1 of our 2006 interview with DC CEO Paul Levitz, we talk about the state of the market for comic books and periodicals, and for Web and phone delivery of comics.

Kathleen Bottarini of Comic Book Box in Rohnert Park, California saw the news of Marvel's Civil War delays and wonders what happened to the editors of the books?

Jim Brocius of Cosmic Comics in Las Vegas, Nevada saw the news about delays on Marvel's Civil War books , and feels that reliable publishing schedules are essential for the survival of the industry.

This week, Bennett comments on reactions to recent columns, and gives his own take on the Civil War delays.

Joe Krolik of Comics America in Winnipeg, Manitoba saw the news that Marvel's Civil War books were going to be delayed and feels that Marvel should move heaven and earth to get the books back on schedule.

Snakes on a Plane slithered to a disappointing $13.8 million weekend total, which was only good enough for second place.

Jesse Leon McCann of Comics Unlimited in Westminster, California saw the news that Marvel's Civil War books were going to be late and rues the loss of 'a beautiful thing.'

Marc Bowker of Alter Ego Comics in Lima, Ohio saw the news that Marvel's Civil War books were going to be delayed and feels that this is the straw that broke the camel's back.

Jay Bardyla of Happy Harbor Comics in Edmonton , Alberta saw the news that Marvel's Civil War books were going to be delayed and feels it's a sign of disrespect.

Ilan Strasser of Fat Moose Comics and Games in Whippany, New Jersey saw the news that Civil War books were going to be delayed and says that publishers should not solicit books until the work is in hand