Although many of the biography comics are unauthorized, the company does reach out to most of its subjects to participate. In 2010, the publication of "Female Force: Charlaine Harris" marked the first authorized Female Force biography. Harris granted interviews to writer Kim Sherman. When requested, Bluewater has donated profits made off the biography comics to charities of the subject's choice, as was the case with "FAME: Ellen DeGeneres". Criticism surrounds the potentially exploitative nature of biography comics. Responses from Bluewater Productions highlight positive aspects of potentially expanding comics readership. Furthermore, the company defends its right to provide timely coverage that its audience demands. According to Davis, speaking about the upcoming "Infamous: Charlie Sheen" comic, "there are those who are going to complain that we are exploiting Sheen. But honestly, this is no different than "People" magazine devoting most of an issue to the story or TMZ or Slate or the general media's constant coverage of breaking developments. If Sheen contacted us right now and wanted us to donate some of the potential profits to a charity of his choosing, we would happily do so."