Notable creators associated with the company included John Tartaglione, Jimmy Palmiotti,[4] Barry Blair, Fred Hembeck, and Adam Hughes.

Debuting in January 1991, Bambi and Friends eventually published eight monthly issues, and then a number of follow-up limited series featuring the same character.

[citation needed] In March 1991, the company released its flagship title, Personality Comics Presents, featuring supermodel Paulina Porizkova.

The company's Cutting Edge Productions imprint was edited by editor-in-chief Kirk Lindo, "who would achieve greater notoriety" at Everette Hartsoe's London Night Studios.

[2] In February 1993, Personality announced that it had acquired the rights to the hobbyist magazine Amazing Heroes, which had ceased publishing in July 1992, with plans to revive it in the summer of 1993.

[7] Nothing came of this, however, as the comics speculator market collapsed, and Personality accrued huge debts,[6] essentially shutting down by the summer of 1993 (with the rights to Amazing Heroes eventually reverting back to Fantagraphics).

[citation needed] In early 1994, Post and Sheffernan, along with Revolutionary Comics, and Diamond and Capital City distributors, settled a lawsuit brought by football player Joe Montana based on both company's unauthorized biographies of him and the use of his likeness.

[citation needed]) As Personality wound down in 1993, Post and Shefferman formed the superhero publisher Triumphant Comics[8] (a division of Corporate Kingdom Holdings, Inc.),[9] based in East Farmingdale, New York.