If Law & Order: Literary Crimes existed — and hey, it doesn’t seem that far off — it might star some of the faces found on The Composites, a blog by Brian Joseph Davis. Using descriptions found in novels, Davis utilized law enforcement composite sketch software to render the faces of literary figures like Judge Holden from Cormac McCarthy’s Blood Meridian, Aomame from Haruki Murakami’s 1Q84, and Edward Rochester (pictured left) from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Brontë. Some of the mugs, like Keith Talent’s from London Fields by Martin Amis, look appropriately creepy, and the sketch of Humbert Humbert from Lolita is especially interesting, as it’s based on character description that’s inherently unreliable.
Are these accurate depictions of your favorite literary characters? Who else do you want to see get the police sketch treatment?
Have you ever been forced to pretend that a kid’s bad art is a masterpiece? Super-manly blogger and “art” critic Maddox, lord of 
These days, blogging well is the sweetest revenge. But Kevin Cotter, box-salesman-turned-author of the 
Two years ago, Ben Huh was just a guy in sweatpants trying to manage his new website, Icanhascheezburger.com, from his couch. Since then, the site—which features funny captioned photos of cats—has grown into a phenomenon, transforming Huh into an Internet CEO with the capability to launch over a dozen more successful sites, like Fail Blog and GraphJam. Just one day after the Oct. 6 release of Graph Out Loud, a GraphJam complication book (Icanhascheezburger compilation books I Can Has Cheezburger and How To Take Over Teh World, are also still on-sale), Huh sat down to talk to EW about the origins of Icanhascheezburger, its mythology, and why he doesn’t own a cat (le gasp!).
