Difference between revisions of "Teenfactor (series)"

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'''Teenfactor''' was an infamous and highly prolific [[Classic LNH]] series written by the teenage [[Amabel Holland]]. It ran from 1997 to 2000, with abandoned attempts at a revival in 2005 and 2007.
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'''Teenfactor''' was an infamous and highly prolific [[Classic LNH]] series written by the teenage [[Amabel Holland]]. One of the definitive series of the LNH's [[LNH History|September Age]], it ran from 1997 to 2000, with abandoned attempts at a revival in 2005 and 2007.
  
 
:    TEENFACTOR, which was begun as a sort of parody/cross-breeding of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_X_(comics) GENERATION X] and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Factor_(comics) X-FACTOR] (Marvel Fanboy, remember?) evolved more than any other thing I've written.  It changed and grew, sometimes slowly, sometimes deliberately, over the course of time.  Like its teenage protagonists, it was trapped between the juvenile and the adult.  
 
:    TEENFACTOR, which was begun as a sort of parody/cross-breeding of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_X_(comics) GENERATION X] and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X-Factor_(comics) X-FACTOR] (Marvel Fanboy, remember?) evolved more than any other thing I've written.  It changed and grew, sometimes slowly, sometimes deliberately, over the course of time.  Like its teenage protagonists, it was trapped between the juvenile and the adult.  
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''Teenfactor'' starred [[Teenfactor|the eponymous team of teenage government operatives]]. Over the course of the series they gained and lost new members, found and lost love, and faced (and in [[Terrence Coffee|one case]], became) death.
 
''Teenfactor'' starred [[Teenfactor|the eponymous team of teenage government operatives]]. Over the course of the series they gained and lost new members, found and lost love, and faced (and in [[Terrence Coffee|one case]], became) death.
  
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The series began as '''Malingerer Lad and Teenfactor''', which later spun off '''Frost and Teenfactor'''. The two series rejoined as simply '''Teenfactor'''. Issues #18-19 crossed over with ''[[F.I.S.H. Force (series)|F.I.S.H. Force]]'', #75 with ''[[The Adventures of Easily-Discovered Man]]'', and #77 with ''[[The Team (series)|The Team]]''. Issues #48-49 and #76 were never written.
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The series began as '''Malingerer Lad and Teenfactor''', which later spun off '''Frost and Teenfactor'''. The two series rejoined as simply '''Teenfactor'''. Issues #18-19 crossed over with ''[[F.I.S.H. Force (series)|F.I.S.H. Force]]'', #75 with ''[[The Adventures of Easily-Discovered Man]]'', and #77 with ''[[The Team (series)|The Team]]''. Issues #48-49 and #76 were never written. There were, however, two each of 126 and 127, due to Amabel abandoning and retconning a storyline.
  
 
Amabel began this series when she was 15 years old. She later became dissatisfied with it and [[Elsewhirl]]ed the original ''Teenfactor'' series. She had intended to write a revamped '''New Teenfactor''' series, but abandoned it after one issue. As a result, the canonical status of ''Teenfactor'' is uncertain. We can assume that some of the events happened in broad strokes, especially the ones that left lingering effects in other stories.
 
Amabel began this series when she was 15 years old. She later became dissatisfied with it and [[Elsewhirl]]ed the original ''Teenfactor'' series. She had intended to write a revamped '''New Teenfactor''' series, but abandoned it after one issue. As a result, the canonical status of ''Teenfactor'' is uncertain. We can assume that some of the events happened in broad strokes, especially the ones that left lingering effects in other stories.
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* [[Vessel]]
 
* [[Vessel]]
 
* [[Jenny McCleavage]]
 
* [[Jenny McCleavage]]
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* [[The Raab]]
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* The [[Raab]]
 
* [[Cyborg Bob]]
 
* [[Cyborg Bob]]
 
* [[Action League: New Brunswick]]
 
* [[Action League: New Brunswick]]
  
 
[[Category:Classic LNH Series]]
 
[[Category:Classic LNH Series]]

Latest revision as of 01:58, 8 November 2023

Teenfactor was an infamous and highly prolific Classic LNH series written by the teenage Amabel Holland. One of the definitive series of the LNH's September Age, it ran from 1997 to 2000, with abandoned attempts at a revival in 2005 and 2007.

   TEENFACTOR, which was begun as a sort of parody/cross-breeding of GENERATION X and X-FACTOR (Marvel Fanboy, remember?) evolved more than any other thing I've written. It changed and grew, sometimes slowly, sometimes deliberately, over the course of time. Like its teenage protagonists, it was trapped between the juvenile and the adult.
    —Amabel Holland, "Some Pseudo-Random Thoughts on the LNH"

Plot

Teenfactor starred the eponymous team of teenage government operatives. Over the course of the series they gained and lost new members, found and lost love, and faced (and in one case, became) death.

The series began as Malingerer Lad and Teenfactor, which later spun off Frost and Teenfactor. The two series rejoined as simply Teenfactor. Issues #18-19 crossed over with F.I.S.H. Force, #75 with The Adventures of Easily-Discovered Man, and #77 with The Team. Issues #48-49 and #76 were never written. There were, however, two each of 126 and 127, due to Amabel abandoning and retconning a storyline.

Amabel began this series when she was 15 years old. She later became dissatisfied with it and Elsewhirled the original Teenfactor series. She had intended to write a revamped New Teenfactor series, but abandoned it after one issue. As a result, the canonical status of Teenfactor is uncertain. We can assume that some of the events happened in broad strokes, especially the ones that left lingering effects in other stories.

Cast

Heroes

Instructors

Teenfactor Rejects

Pets

Arcania's 1978 Team

Guest Stars And Allies

Supporting Cast

Villains

The Fountain Pen Four

Holy Gamer Boy, this series had a lot of characters

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