- Joined
- Jul 11, 2022
Featured on Sep 16, 2025 by Null: [REWRITE] Lewis Jeffrey Lovhaug, mostly known for TGWTG contributions under the name Linkara, sometimes moonlights under the name "nasty cockslut". HMMMM?
Lewis Lovhaug, commonly known online as Linkara, is an Internet reviewer who was formerly associated with That Guy With The Glasses/Channel Awesome. Linkara is the star and producer of Atop The Fourth Wall/AT4W, a series where Linkara reviews mostly bad comic books from a variety of genres, publishers and time periods. AT4W is similar to other online review shows like Nostalgia Critic and The Angry Video Game Nerd, where rather than an actual review, the videos feature Linkara merely summarizing the plot of whatever comic he's "reviewing" and doing overly drawn out skits in autistic cosplay. What distinguishes Linkara from his fellow Internet critic contemporaries is the fact that his skits go beyond jokes and contain expansive storylines and lore that carry on from episode to episode that Linkara tries to make serious and cram with preachy monologues. While Linkara presently likes to rip on and harshly critique poorly made comics, and gives off the impression that he knows what separates bad comics from good ones, Linkara himself once wrote and produced his own novels and webcomics, which were of Sonichu quality.
Beyond his failed creative endeavors and comic reviews, Linkara is also notorious for being a massive coomer online who spent years on porn forums thirsting for cock. In addition to being a self described "nasty cockslut" and closeted bisexual, Linkara has not only jerked off to porn of the green M&M, but he also beats it to porn with the tags of "dead", "gay", "muppets", and "gangbang", a combination of things you'll likely never see anywhere else. Despite being a male feminist, for some reason, Linkara has an unhealthy obsession with rape, and while he claims in his reviews that rape shouldn't be used as a plot device unless it is absolutely needed, Linkara inserts rape in all his creative works at any chance he gets. Although Linkara tries to move past his sexual deviancy, unlike Doug Walker, he isn't able to take any jokes at his expense and gets butthurt very easily. Linkara may arguably be one of the biggest lolcows to come out of TGWTG. With that in mind, welcome to Atop The Fourth Wall, where bad comics burn. Linkara's thread'll teach you a lesson he won't learn...
Early LifekaraLewis Jeffrey Lovhaug was born on August 19th, 1987, to Loren "Dadkara" and Avonelle "Momkara" Lovhaug in Shoreview, Minnesota. He also has a brother named Graham. Lewis's parents were fans of many nerdy things like Star Trek and Doctor Who, and instilled their love of geekdom into a young Lewis, who would develop a keen interest. Lewis attended Moundsview High School and would later obtain a bachelor's degree in English with a minor in Philosophy, which somehow makes him a professional writer and comedian. Lewis's parents also would do whatever they could to assist their son in his creative endeavors. While they would no doubt pay for his college education and later support AT4W, even featuring in some of Lewis's videos, this was not the first creative work of their son that they supported...





In 2003, at age 14, Lewis would write his first novel, "Just a Boy", which was part of a series called "Angel Armor". Lewis's parents would help him get the Angel Armor books published, and even assist in getting them issued at Lewis's high school library and passed around to Lewis's classmates. While this seems nice and harmless, Lewis's parents likely were just eager to encourage their son's creative endeavors and didn't actually bother to read the content of the books, which as you'll soon see, are questionable to say the least.


The Angel Armor books can still be purchased on Amazon:
Link to Amazon
If you would like to read Angel Armor, archives of the books have been leaked to the Kiwi Farms by @Null:
Angel Armor: Just a Boy
Angel Armor: The Cassandra Conflict
Angel Armor: Yesterday
Angel Armor: Where The Heart Is
The Angel Armor books are about a 14 year old Christian optimist named "Louis Williamson", Louis "Woodstein", or Louis "Goldstein" (depending on which the draft of the book/publisher is used) who is transported into a fantasy word called "Sin" and becomes an angelic prophetic messiah called "The Linkara." These books are origin of the name "Linkara" for Lewis, an alias he would use later online.
Louis, an alternate spelling of Lewis, who is destined to become an angelic messiah, is an obvious self-insert character of the author. Lewis however does not stop there, as not only do his books feature an entire "Linkaran" religion, but Louis also meets a "catgirl" named Indow, who is a "Linkaran priestess" that was raised to worship the Linkaran messiah her entire life. Naturally, she ends up becoming Louis's girlfriend.

In this excerpt from the first novel, Lewis shows off some of his later male feminist talking points by having his self-insert proclaim that he wouldn't take away the "basic freedom" of Indow the catgirl priestess to have sex with him, when she objects and states that Linkaran priestesses require approval for certain activities like sex:

Lewis's self-insert also lusts after Indow after first meeting her:

Despite being a Linkaran priestess that is meant to be pure and chaste, when Louis falls ill with a fatal disease, Indow agrees to have lesbian sex with an evil knight in exchange for a cure:

After recovering, Louis accidentally walks in on Indow having sex:

Louis would then ask Indow if she is a lesbian the next morning:

Indow would then clarify she is actually bisexual:

Later in the novel, Louis and his companions stay at an inn. To pay for their rooms, Indow offers to work as a stripper for the inn, and of course, Louis goes to watch her stripping:

The scene where Indow has lesbian sex would later be followed up by a scene where Indow is kidnapped and brutally raped with tree branches by the same woman she slept with earlier:

Oh and by the way, it should be noted that despite Indow whoring herself out, working as a stripper, and getting violently raped, according to the text, she is only fourteen years old:

Towards the end of the novel, after setting up Indow as a love interest for Louis, there is an incredibly bizarre and random moment where Indow stabs Louis out of nowhere, because... she loves him?


This moment makes no sense and is never brought up again afterwards.
Despite being the prophetic messiah, one of Louis's main combat abilities throughout the novel is kicking his opponents in the balls:


In a 2013 Tumblr blog post, Linkara would address the Angel Armor books and his feelings on it:

While he acknowledges that the execution could've used some work, he does not disown them, and even expresses a desire to rewrite and release them some time in the future.
MM.org ForumOn October 28, 2001, Lewis would register to MediaMiner or MM.org Forum, a site for discussing and sharing fan fiction, under the username PsyWeedle. This is Lewis's earliest known online presence:

Link (Archive)
In this MM.org forum post, which also further confirms his identity with a reference to Lewis's third Angel Armor book, Lewis claims homosexuality is just a choice and elaborates on his Christian beliefs:

Lewis discussing his opinions on gay marriage.

Lewis asserting he is neither a homophobe nor a homosexual:

Another post where Lewis states he is not a homosexual. He also asserts he isn't bisexual:

Keep these posts in mind for later.
Lewis being a model male feminist by imagining the mass-slaughter and rape of dozens of women and laughing about it:

Lewis asking for spanks and punishment in a perverted sexual manner:

Lewis stating that even though he acts "hentaish" and "echi" "a lot if not most of the time", he hates being labelled as a pervert and almost left the forum because of someone calling him one:

Lewis conducting a poll to see the gender breakdown of the site and how is chances as a "playtoy" are:

Lewis defining what he means by "playtoy":

Lewis expressing a desire to become a catboy:

Lewis discussing the laws regarding a kitty slave marriage:

As hard as it may be to believe, Lewis clarifies that he is a virgin:

[ Literotica ]
On November 12th, 2005, Lewis would register to the erotic fiction site Literotica under the name "Reuisu", which is supposed to be Lewis pronounced in Japanese. At the time, Lewis was 17 years old and in high school, meaning he broke the site's 18+ age rule.
Lewis's profile biography where he lists off various facts about himself, including his fetishes:

Link (Archive)
Lewis's favorite authors:

Lewis mentioning he's a "nasty cockslut" and advertising his webcomic "Lightbringer", which would confirm his identity:

Another post where Lewis thirsts for shemale cock and shills his webcomic:

More cockthirsting posts from Lewis:


Post where Lewis talks about wanting to fuck a hermaphroditic Power Girl and alludes to his Angel Armor books:

Lewis describing himself as bisexual and being ready to either "give or receive":

Lewis posting about how he loves it when shemales have small limp cocks they hide that become huge when they get hard:

Lewis posting about how he has a small cock and how he gets struck with penis envy:

Lewis would collaborate with other Literotica user "badbabysitter" to produce "The Tale of Tyrone":
Hentai FoundryOn September 14th, 2008, Lewis would register an account on the porn site Hentai Foundry under the same user name he used for his Literotica account, "Reuisu":
When this account was discovered, a tweet by @TheMaxVader highlighted some of the tags of the pornographic images Lewis jerked off to. These included "corpses", "feet", "Muppets", "gay gangbangs", "strap-on", "dickgirls", "rape" and the green fucking M&M:

Link (Archive)
From this description, the meme "Dead Gay Muppet Gangbang" was born.
Comments on Lewis's Hentai Foundry profile after its discovery:

The following is a complete list of all of Lewis's favorite artist pages which is all the porn that he jerked off to on Hentai Foundry:
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The infamous Green M&M image the Lewis jerked off to:


Prior to reviewing shitty comics on Atop the Fourth Wall, Lewis was creating them himself, such as The Lightbringer. The Lightbringer is Lewis's infamous online webcomic that is often compared to Chris Chan's Sonichu. It is a superhero comic with notoriously bad art, massive textboxes full of pretentious pseudo-intellectual philosophical ramblings, and self-insert Mary Sues.
Lewis would host The Lightbringer webcomic on Comic Genesis, a comic hosting site:

In addition to the Lightbringer website which hosted the comic pages, Comic Genesis also had a Lightbringer Forum where fans could discuss The Lightbringer and share their thoughts, criticisms, and fan art with Lewis:

Link (Archive)
The Lightbringer storyline spans 15 issues. For the first 13 issues, the artwork was done by Lewis himself. Lewis would "publish" The Lightbringer under the publisher "Steel Dragon Comics" and would credit artists "Ted Sage" and "Fred Gouldart" on the covers, who were just pseudonyms of Lewis. Lewis claims he did this to make his comic seem more professional. He also admits that he's a terrible artist:


Link (Archive)
While it appears that the art was made in MS Paint, in actuality Lewis would hand draw the artwork, and then edit it in PaintShop Pro and Photoshop, tracing over the line art and adding color and text:


Later in the comic's run, Lewis would stop producing the art. Midway through Issue #13, after cycling through some guest artists, Lewis would bring in Chad Rocco as the main artist of The Lightbringer, whose artwork was far better than Lewis's:

Chad's run as The Lightbringer's main artist would be short-lived, as midway through the 15th and final issue, Chad Rocco would be replaced by Sergio J. A. Ragno III, who would be the final artist for The Lightbringer:

Link
From the first page of The Lightbringer, one can already tell they're in for quite the read.
The Lightbringer is set in Pharos City, which has geometry that gives CWCville's CADD class measurements a run for their money. Pharos City was once a prosperous and peaceful Midwestern metropolis that quickly became a crime-ridden shithole where people are constantly murdered and raped. The comic then introduces
Carter is then visited at his furniture store by Serpant, a member of a notorious crime gang in Pharos City called the "Slavers".
The Slavers are cartoonishly evil gang members who kidnap people for fun, sell people into slavery, and of course, rape women and kids. They also somehow are able to walk the streets with chained up slaves and not get caught. Serpant reminds Carter that he wants to be paid by Friday. Carter impotently shakes his fist, which begins to glow, but ultimately tells Serpant he will get him his money. Carter also monologues about how the murderer of his parents was suspected to be a member of the Slavers.
The next page explains why Carter's fist glowed. Carter has light based powers, such as creating light-based constructs (*cough* Green Lantern rip-off *cough*), and flight by somehow using the momentum generated by light particles hitting him. Lewis does not actually explain where or how Carter got these powers, instead he reveals that Carter would accidentally fuck up family photos with his light powers and that this caused him to be scared to use them. He also reveals that he did not use them to save his parents when they were murdered.
Why didn't he try to save his parents? Carter's parents were extreme pacifists and were opposed to any form of violence, so Carter couldn't save them or else he'd disappoint them:
While walking down the street after reminiscing about his dead parents, Carter sees a girl with purple hair about to get raped in an alleyway.
Rather than helping her, Carter runs away like a little bitch, as he would disappoint his dead parents if he intervened. He also doesn't even call the cops, leaving the girl to get raped. Our hero everyone!
Back home, Carter has a mental breakdown and massive spergy inner monologue about how his parents' retarded ideology doesn't work.
Ultimately, after some reflection, he decides to use his powers to fight crime, thus becoming Pharos City's new protector, THE LIGHTBRINGER! He then swoops in to save another woman who is about to get stabbed. Lewis also makes sure to point out that Lightbringer doesn't kill criminals like Batman.
This concludes the first issue. While Carter overcame his parents' stupid teachings and saved a woman from getting stab, he still left another girl to get raped on the streets. Great start to his career as a hero, let's see where it goes from here.
Link
The second issue begins with several new broadcasts asking about who the mysterious new superhero in Pharos City is. Carter also sucks his own cock about how great he is and how fulfilling it is to fight crime.
Lewis then gives us some insight into how Carter's Lightbringer costume works. He mainly makes his costume out of furniture scraps from his store, but probably the most notable and autistic thing he does is use fucking furniture touch up paint to color his hair blonde, which he showers off every time he dons the costume. Surely all that paint seeping into his scalp won't cause him any problems down the line.
The chief of Pharos City's police department
Remember that girl that Carter left to get raped on the street in the last issue? In this issue, Lewis introduces her as a proper character named Hannah Ments, who joins Carter's furniture store as a stockgirl. She also shows that she's super tough and can easily lift heavy objects, which allowed her to escape her attacker. Carter even recognizes her as the girl he saw about to be raped.
In an author's note, Lewis explains he added Hannah as a super tough girl boss because all the women in the previous issue were being "victimized" and he wanted to have a strong female character in the main cast to compensate:
Carter also finally defeats Serpant from the previous issue and brings him into the police so he can be interogated to help get information to stop the Slavers for good.
Lewis ends the issue by introducing a new character called the Code Poet, who is an FBI agent that recites feminist slam poetry. The Code Poet barely factors into The Lightbringer story.
The Code Poet is actually a character that was introduced in the fourth Angel Armor novel. This would be the first crossover from Angel Armor into The Lightbringer, but definitely not the last.
Link
Issue #3 of The Lightbringer mainly centers around Carter finally taking down the Slavers.
Why is it called "The Last Lesson of Walter Kovacs"? Walter Kovacs is the real life identity of the Watchmen character Rorschach. In this issue, Lewis will put his Philosophy sperging to good use to show that good and evil aren't nuanced and subjective.
First however, Lewis includes a scene explaining how Hannah escaped getting raped.
Another feature of Lightbringer issues is Lewis would intersperse fan art throughout them. This issue mainly has Hannah fan art, including one where Lewis notes she was a minor, but decided to age her up due to feeling like a "perv" (Sounds similar to a certain other webcomic creator and his multi-color Sonic rip-offs). It should also be noted that if Lewis established she was 17 before this point, that means she was a minor when she was almost raped in the first issue.
The main plot of this issue has Carter investigating the Slavers by sneaking into their "whore auction".
He discovers the Slavers actually use some of their funds to donate to charities and help Pharos City when they're not kidnapping women and children to sell as sex slaves. He is then confronted by the leader of the Slavers, General Werres, and the two engage in a textbox heavy spergfest about how the Slavers do some good. It's where the title comes from as Rorschach from Watchmen believed in absolute justice, which is what Lewis has Lightbringer parrot. General Werres is also an obvious strawman of opinions Lewis doesn't like.
Ultimately, Lightbringer defeats General Werres and hands him over to the police so he can be taken to court later and brought to justice. General Werres says something about how without the good the Slavers did, Pharos City will fall apart, but the Lightbringer states he never compromises on being good.
The issue ends with Hannah discovering the secret place where Carter stores his Lightbringer costume in the furniture store.
Link
Issue #4 of the Lightbringer introduces the first supervillain of the comic, The Smiling Man. The Smiling Man is a mysterious man who is already familiar with the Lightbringer, as if he has met him before. He also is far too powerful for Lightbringer to defeat him.
The issue opens with a weird joke about Hannah ordering a "breast expansion device" that Carter and other characters keep questioning her about. This is also the first issue Hannah partners with Lightbringer, having learned his secret in the previous issue.
It would later be revealed that The Smiling Man was after the breast expansion device, which is actually a deuterium generator. He then escapes leaving Carter confused about his motives.
Although The Smiling Man would be introduced in The Lightbringer, his story would be further explored in a future webcomic crossover project by Lewis called The Crossoverlord.
Link
Issue #5 has the Lightbringer face off against another new supervillain, The Gentleman, who is a 400 year old serial killer. His plan is to expose the corruption of Pharos City by... killing some random whore on television? Yeah, his plan makes no fucking sense and he is defeated by getting knocked out with a camera.
This issue also features a subplot about a journalist jumping off a building in a false suicide attempt to get Lightbringer's attention for an interview. He tells her off initially for being journoscum, but later forgives her.
The issue ends with a teaser for the next major villain in the series, the Darkbringer:
This issue also features a strange interlude where Lightbringer helps resolves an issue with the wife of one of his furniture store employees who is being blackmailed.
Link
Issue #6 introduces the arch-nemesis of the Lightbringer named the Darkbringer. The Darkbringer is actually a character from Angel Armor, who was a thief from the city of St. Paul that was granted dark magical power from the central Angel Armor antagonist The Darkness. The events of the third Angel Armor book where this happened are even referenced in this issue. It should also be noted the Lightbringer appeared in the third book as well.
The issue mainly features a fight between Lightbringer and Darkbringer. Like his arch-nemesis, the Darkbringer loves to get philosophical and ramble about how he's actually the good guy with blocks of fucking text.
The issue ends with Louis the Linkara from Angel Armor swooping in to save the Lightbringer from falling.
Yes, there are now two Lewis self-inserts in the comic.
Link
This issue picks up where the previous one ended and has Lewis's two self-inserts, Louis "The Linkara" Williamson and Lightbringer, finally meet.
They team up to fight and defeat Darkbringer.
This issue also features a page that recaps the plot of the Angel Armor books.
Link
This issue features a day in the life of Hannah Ments and is told from her perspective.
Lewis actually had a different plan for Issue #8, but decided to rework it and use it later for the 15th issue due to getting negative feedback on his idea.
Link
This issue mainly deals with General Werres, who was defeated in Issue #3, going on trial for his crimes.
Lightbringer works to ensure the trial isn't interfered with. He is attacked by new superpowered villains.
Lightbringer later learns that these supervillains are FBI experiments from Code Poet. He argues with her about the ethics of the FBI experimenting on people.
The issue ends teasing the full team of the FBI experiment supervillains.
Link
Continuing from the last issue, Lightbringer testifies against General Werres in his trial.
Lightbringer also gets a girlfriend named Sandy by quoting Alan Moore. Sandy was actually introduced in Issue #8, but only as a brief cameo.
Lightbringer fights the villains teased in the previous issue but is outnumbered. The issue ends with Hannah coming to his rescue.
Link
There was a hiatus between this issue and the last issue. To hold fans over, Lewis drew some fan service art of Hannah. He even apologizes to his homosexual fans for not having anything for them.
Link
The issue opens with Hannah saving the Lightbringer and causing the villains to retreat.
Despite being a focus of the previous two issues, the trial of General Werres is resolved offscreen with some dialogue about him losing.
Lightbringer eventually defeats the villains thanks to one of them, Legato Sin, redeeming herself and helping Lightbringer in exchange for being able to play the piano again.
The issue ends teasing the return of the Darkbringer, who was the leader of the previously defeated villains.
Link
The Darkbringer returns for revenge, that's pretty much it. After long philosophical rants, Lightbringer defeats Darkbringer.
Lewis gives Darkbringer a new costume and features a page where The Smiling Man recruits the Darkbringer for The Crossoverlord.
Link
This issue introduces a new antagonist, the Scarlet Baroness, who is a thief. When Lightbringer confronts her, he realizes she is actually his girlfriend Sandy.
Sandy tries to tempt Lightbringer to join her, but he ultimately decides he is a hero and attempts to bring her in for her crimes. She escapes, but is remorseful that they cannot be together, showing that she still loves Carter.
This issue also introduces Hannah's new superhero alter ego Osprey.
Link
The issue begins with Lightbringer and Osprey fighting crime while trying to find a serial rapist.
The mayor of Pharos City is upset at Lightbringer's vigilantism and taking the law in his own hands. She demands police chief Eddie Crane to get Lightbringer to turn himself in.
Lightbringer declines working for the government and insists he will continue fighting crime his way. Lightbringer's lawyer also points out that Osprey is a liability because she's perceived as a minor and would have to reveal her secret identity to prove otherwise.
Osprey considers stopping to prevent legal trouble for Lightbringer, but he tells her not to and decides to continue fighting. Lightbringer ignores the order to turn himself in, and delivers the serial rapist to the mayor with his answer. As a result, Lightbringer and Osprey are declared public enemies.
Link
Issue #15 is the final issue of The Lightbringer. The plot centers around a controversial play called "Fade to White" returning to Pharos City, which causes a new villain called The White Death to appear in response to the play's return and starts kidnapping people associated with the play.
Lightbringer realizes the White Death is the creator of "Fade to White" Erin Kalla and explains her backstory. She hates the play due to a former Slavers member and fan named Player Big who hit on her, which Erin rejected. As a response, Player Big disguised himself as the Grim Reaper, a character in the play, to murder Erin, resulting in Erin's friend Kelly dying.
Lightbringer and Hannah confront White Death at the play, who wants to kill the actor playing the Grim Reaper as revenge for what Player Big did, which she was also traumatized by. Lightbringer and Hannah manage to talk her down into giving up and turning herself in.
The issue ends with Lightbringer and Hannah questioning White Death's motives and wondering if they have free will, before heading off to continue fighting crime.
This marks the end of The Lightbringer.
It's a miracle the series even has an ending to begin with, as Lewis was not feeling motivated to finish it due to criticism and mockery of his work. In addition to all the critique Lewis received on his own Lightbringer Comic Genesis Forum, The Lightbringer was mocked ruthlessly on Something Awful. Lewis would address Something Awful in a blog post.

Link (Archive)
Issue #15 is the subject of a controversy. It took over 2 years to finish this issue, and this was mainly due to the original plans Lewis had for White Death, which was meant to be the original Issue #8 instead of the story about a day in Hannah's life. Rather than having her friend murdered on stage, Lewis's original backstory for the White Death was that she was raped on stage and everyone in the audience thought it was part of the show, which he revealed in the blog post addressed to Something Awful. Lewis also states that the reason he decided to change White Death's backstory was due to visiting feminist sites like Girl-Wonder.org, which made him a feminist, and being told by other people that it was a bad idea.

Someone who Lewis attended college with named Abby also commented on his blog post about how Lewis would talk to Abby's friends about how she didn't like him, even to friends of hers that Lewis had never met, which she found weird.

After getting mocked by Something Awful and having his classmates get weirded out by his creations and behavior, Lewis would stop working on The Lightbringer and move onto a different idea, Atop The Fourth Wall.
On September 30th, 2013, Lewis would announce on his AT4W website in an update post that The Lightbringer was being released into the public domain:

Link (Archive)
Lewis is definitely eager to move on and distance himself from The Lightbringer as much as possible. It's even a reason he refuses to review Sonichu, as his track record with webcomics isn't much better than Chris's and it would be hypocritical of him to review Sonichu when he repeats many of its flaws in his own comic, such as poor artwork and overly long textboxes. One more thing, if you call Lewis "The Lightbringer", a joke that was popularized by OneyPlays, he will get very angry.


In addition to his own series, the Lightbringer also would crossover with several other webcomics.
In 2007, a webcomic event known as "The Crossover Wars" was launched:

Link (Archive)
Lewis participated in The Crossover Wars by dedicating some Lightbringer pages to Part 3 of the "Super Wars" section of The Crossover Wars:

Link (Archive)
The other major crossover the Lightbringer was apart of was The Crossoverlord:

The Crossoverlord was a collaborative project led by Lewis featuring five other webcomic artists.


Link
The namesake of The Crossoverlord is Lewis's character, The Smiling Man, a villain introduced in The Lightbringer, which this crossover comic would address. The Smiling Man is an interdimensional serial killer who killed other incarnations of the Lightbringer across the multiverse. Several heroes from across the multiverse would team up to stop the Smiling Man. Lewis's initial idea to defeat the Smiling Man was just the heroes going to an armory and acquiring new tools, which the other contributors felt was too simple of an idea. Lewis's backstory for The Smiling Man's was he wanted revenge for the death of his wife. The other contributors decided to change the ending to the heroes giving The Smiling Man his dead wife's journal which made him give up his pursuit of multidimensional murder as he realizes it's not what she would've wanted.





Despite being the one to originally start the project, and the comic being centered around his character, Lewis would become less involved with it overtime, essentially ditching the other creators to finish it on their own. This is because he was busy creating Atop the Fourth Wall. Lewis also apparently did not inform any of the others that he was working on AT4W at the time, and they only found out about AT4W after accidentally coming across it.
Revolution of the Mask

Revolution of the Mask is another webcomic by Lewis that was released under a group called Brain Scan Studios from 2008-2009. It is a rip-off of Watchmen, The Matrix, and 1984, set in a dystopian world where all individuality is outlawed and everyone is subservient to "The All", meaning they can't deny any requests. As you'd expect from his previous works, Lewis includes implied rape in his comic, probably as some feminist warning message about what the world will become:

Beyond that, the plot mainly involves a government censor being abducted by a group of masked superheroes and joining them to fight against the tyrannical dystopian society. Linkara only managed to release two issues and had to go through three different artists for the comic. It is also no longer available for download and has been abandoned, presumably to focus on AT4W.
Linkara actually had plans to create more at least two more issues of Revolution of the Mask, which he revealed in the same September 30th, 2013, AT4W blog update post where he announced The Lightbringer was public domain:

The only known art from the 3rd and 4th issues of Revolution of the Mask are covers by DeviantArt artist EpicBenjaminJ:


Issue #3 Cover Link (Archive)
Issue #4 Cover Link (Archive)
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