From: [c h risday] at [aol.com] (Chris Day)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.comics.info
Subject: Harlan Ellison Comics Bibliography v 5.0
Date: Mon, 05 Feb 96 19:02:15 GMT
Harlan Ellison Comic Book Bibliography
Version 5.0
January 1996
compiled by Christopher Day ([c h risday] at [aol.com])
This is an attempt at compiling the Comic Book work either written by or
adapted from the work of Harlan Ellison, as well as other Comic Book
related Ellison-paraphernalia. This is a working document, as you can see
it is already version 5.0, that has been in existence for almost two years
now. It is incomplete, and in some cases I have not physically confirmed
details of an item. If you have any questions, comments, corrections, or
additions, please, do not hesitate to contact me. Also, let me know if
you download this, reprint it elsewhere, or anything. I would be quite
interested in anything you have to say about it.
Citations followed by this notation [#] refer to a note at the end of the
bibliography.
------------------------Comics & Graphic Novels--------------------
Ariel Volume Three (?) 1978
"Along the Scenic Route"
adaptation, ?; art, Al Williamson
[Have not seen copy to confirm]
Avengers 88 (Marvel) 1971
"The Summons of Skylop (In the Grip of Skylop, part 1)"
story, Ellison; adaptation, Roy Thomas; pencils, Sal Buscema;
inks, Jim Mooney
--Continued in Incredible Hulk 140.
--Reprinted in the 1994 Marvel Vintage Comic Pack.
Avengers 101 (Marvel) 1972
"Five Dooms to Save Tomorrow"
story, Ellison; adaptation, Roy Thomas; pencils, Rich Buckler;
inks, Dan Adkins
Batman 237 (DC) 1971
"Night of the Reaper"
story, Denny O'Neil; art, Neal Adams and Dick Giordano
"From an idea by Berni Wrightson with an assist from Harlan Ellison" [1]
Chamber of Chills 1 (Marvel) 1972
"Delusion for a Dragon Slayer"
cover, Gil Kane
adaptation, Gerry Conway; art, Syd Shores
Crazy #1 (Marvel) Oct 1973
"The Future"
essay, Harlan Ellison; art, Basil Wolverton
--Black & White humor Magazine.
Creepy 32 (Warren) 1970
"Rock God"
story, Ellison; art, Neal Adams
--Based on cover art by Frank Frazetta
--Black & White Magazine.
[Have not seen copy to confirm]
Daredevil 208 (Marvel) July 1984
"The Deadliest Night of My Life"
story, Ellison & Arthur Byron Cover; pencils, David Mazzuchelli;
inks, Danny Bulandi
Daredevil 209 (Marvel) August 1984
"Blast From the Past"
story, Arthur Byron Cover; pencils, David Mazzuchelli;
inks, Danny Bulandi
"From an idea by Harlan Ellison"
- continues story from previous issue
Demon With A Glass Hand (DC) 1987
adaptation & art, Marshal Rogers [2]
Detective Comics 567 (DC) Oct 1986
"The Night of Thanks But No Thanks"
story, Ellison; art, Gene Colan & Bob Smith
- this was the story that Ellison was long reported to have
promised to write for former Batman editor Julius Schwartz
Epic Illustrated 4 (Marvel) Winter 1980
"Sleeping Dogs" (black & white version)
art & adaptation, Ken Steacy
Epic Illustrated 6 (Marvel) June 1981
"Life Hutch" (black & white version)
art & adaptation, Ken Steacy
Epic Illustrated 11 (Marvel) April 1982
"Run for the Stars"
art & adaptation, Ken Steacy
- all stories reprinted, or updated, for Comico graphic novel
Night and the Enemy
Harlan Ellison's Chocolate Alphabet (Last Gasp) 1978
story, Ellison; art, Larry Todd
Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor Special (Dark Horse) Feb 1995
front cover, Stephen Hickman; back cover, Overton Loyd
story behind the cover, "Midnight In The Sunken
Cathedral" Part One
Framing sequence - Harlan Ellison; art, Eric Shanower
"Quicktime" - adaptation, Len Wein; art, Pat Broderick & Ralph
Cabrera
"The End of the Time of Leinard" - adaptation, Faye Perovich;
art, Doug Wildey
"Rat Hater" - adaptation, Faye Perovich; art, Michael T. Gilbert
"If This Be Utopia" - adaptation & art, Phil Foglio with Matt Howarth
"On The Slab" - adaptation, Faye Perovich; art, Gary Gianni
Poster Insert by Jill Bauman
Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor Special Second Edition
(Dark Horse) August 1995
front cover, Stephen Hickman; back cover, Michael Whelan
inside front cover, Overton Loyd
- This Second Edition (read "Second Printing") has the
following differences from the initial edition:
- same front cover and internal stories
- "Midnight In The Sunken Cathedral," the "Story Behind the Cover"
originally serialized between the Special & the First regular issue
is published in it's entirety
- Michael Whelan's cover for the first regular issue, the "Cover"
behind
the second half of "Midnight" is published as the back-cover
- Overton Loyd's original back-cover art is printed as the inside front
cover, although in black-in-white
- a new interview with HE, by Jaime S. Rich, is included
- the two illustrations by Jill Bauman, included originally as a poster
insert, are published between "Midnight" and the interview
- to address the slight differences Ellison's dialogue is changed
slightly
in two places: immediately after the point where, in the first
edition, the Bauman poster was inserted and in the last panel
before
"Midnight"
Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor 1 - 6 (Dark Horse) March to Oct 1995
Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor 1 (Dark Horse) March 1995
front cover, Michael Whealan
story behind the cover, "Midnight In The Sunken
Cathedral" part Two
framing sequences - story, Ellison; art, Eric Shanower
"I Have No Mouth...." Part 1/4 - adaptation, John Byrne [3]
"Knox" adaptation, Diana Schutz; art, Teddy Kristiansen
"Turnpike" adaptation, Max Alan Collins; art, Craig Elliot
Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor 2 (Dark Horse) April 1995
front Cover, Leo & Diane Dillon
story behind the cover, "Anywhere But Here, With Anyone
But You"
framing sequences - story, Ellison; art, Eric Shanower
"I Have No Mouth..." Part 2/4 - adaptation, John Byrne
"S.R.O." - adaptation, Steve Niles; art, John K. Snyder III
"Enter the Fanatic, Stage Center" - adaptation, Stefan Petrucha;
art, Tom Sutton
Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor 3 (Dark Horse) May 1995
front Cover, Sam Raffa
story behind the cover, "Pulling Hard Time"
framing sequences - story, Ellison; art, Eric Shanower
"Pride of the Profession" - adaptation, Nancy A. Collins;
art, Heinrich Kipper
(Originally credited to Faye Perovich. Credit corrected in #5)
"I Have No Mouth..." Part 3/4 - adaptation, John Byrne
"Rough Boys" - adaptation, Jan Strand; art, Skip Williamson
Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor 4 (Dark Horse) June 1995
front Cover, Jane McKenzie
story behind the cover, "Chatting With Anibus"
framing sequences - story, Ellison; art, Eric Shanower
"Catman" Part 1/2 - adaptation, Peter David; art, Mike Deodato, Jr.
"I Have No Mouth..." Part 4/4 - adaptation, John Byrne
"Cold Friend" - adaptation, R.A. Jones; art, David Lapham
Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor 5 (Dark Horse) August 1995
front Cover, Ron Brown
story behind the cover, "The Museum On Cyclops Avenue"
framing sequences - story, Ellison; art, Eric Shanower
"Catman" Part 2/2 - adaptation, Peter David; art, Mike Deodato, Jr.
"How's The Nightlife On Ciscla" - adaptation, Faye Perovich
art, Eric White
- originally advertised as including a letter column, it was cut to
make room for the original story
-- According to Rabbit Hole 18 (The Newsletter of the Harlan Ellison
Recording Collection) Dream Corridor ended with issue 5:
"Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor from Dark Horse comics is a big
success. If you're looking for issues past #5 then I'm afraid you'll
have to wait until next year. Dark Horse wanted to expand the market
to the bookstores, so HE and his co-editor Anina Bennett are revamping
the format. Square-bound, "perfect bound" format [like the Special]
to
be published quarterly; at 64 pages per issue. It means a larger
market, a bigger audience, serious attention."
Solicited but canceled:
Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor 6 (Dark Horse) September 1995 [4]
front Cover, Kent Bash
framing sequences - story, Ellison; art, Eric Shanower
"One Life, Furnished in Early Poverty" - adaptation, Jan Strand
art, Paul Chadwick
"Opposites Attract" - adaptation, Tony Isabella, art, Rags Morales
Heroes For Hope starring the X-Men (Marvel) 1985 - pp 22-24
story, Ellison; pencils, Frank Miller; inks, Bill Sienkiewicz
-- Wolverine segment of benefit book for African famine relief.
Incredible Hulk 140 (Marvel) 1971
"The Brute, or The Brute That Shouted Love at the Heart of the World"
(In The Grip of Skylop, part 2)
story, Ellison; adaptation, Roy Thomas; layout, Herb Trimpe;
art, Sam Grainger
--Continued from Avengers 88.
--Reprinted in the 1994 Marvel Vintage Comic Pack.
Night and the Enemy (Comico) 1987
"Run For the Stars" (reprinted from Epic Illustrated 11)
"Life Hutch" (color version of story from Epic Illustrated 6)
"Untouchable Adolescents" (adaptation original to this edition)
"Trojan Hearse" text story with illustration by Steacy
"Sleeping Dogs" (all new color art, original printed in Epic
Illustrated 4)
story, Ellison; art/design, Ken Stacey
-- Also includes two page intro, with illustrations by Steacy
-- When stories were originally published, credit was given as "Art &
Adaptation, Ken Steacy". For this edition Ellison is given story
credit,
while Steacy is given artist credit.
-- Also published in a limited edition Hard Cover by Graphitti Press,
signed & numbered by Ellison & Steacy, and with a new short story by
Ellison
RBCC 151 (?) 1980
"Soldier"
adaptation & art, Kerry Gammill
"Basilisk"
adaptation & art, Bret Blevins
[Have not seen copy to confirm]
Twilight Zone 1 (NOW) 1991
"Crazy as a Soup Sandwich"
story, Ellison; art & cover, Neal Adams
--Two editions. Regular edition, featuring "Crazy."
--Prestige edition featuring "Crazy" and a new short story by Ellison.
--Regular edition featured a cover by Bill Sienkiewicz
Unknown Worlds of Science Fiction 3 (Marvel) May 1975
"Repent Harlequin, Said the Tick-Tock Man"
adaptation, Roy Thomas; art, Alex Nino
--Black & White Magazine
Vic and Blood 1 (Mad Dog) 1987
Vic and Blood 2 (Mad Dog) 1988
Vic and Blood (NBM) 1988 (collected volume in color)
story, Ellison; art, Richard Corben
Weird Science Fantasy 24 (?) 1954
"Upheaval"
adaptation, unknown; art, Al Williamson
--Unauthorized adaptation of Ellison story "Mealtime"
--Reprinted in Weird Science-Fantasy Annual Vol 1 (1994)
[Have not seen copy to confirm]
Weird Tales 1 (Millennium) 1992
"Shattered Like A Glass Goblin"
adaptation, Fay Perovich; art, Kelly Jones
Illustrated and Other:
The Illustrated Harlan Ellison (Baronet Book/Byron Priess Visuals)
editor, Byron Priess
"Repent Harlequin" art, Sternanko (in 3D)
"Shattered Like A Glass Goblin" art, William Stout
"Croatoa" art, Alfredo Alcala
--plus other stories with illustrations by: Ralph Reese, Thomas Sutton,
Wayne McLoughlin, Overton Loyd, and Leo & Diane Dillon
Comics Journal 63 (Fantagraphics Books)
An unproduced TV pilot is printed, with illustrations by Gil Kane
Pulp Heroes Vol 1 (Byron Priess)
"The New York Review of Bird"
illustrations, Neal Adams
Partners In Wonder (Various)
"The Kong Papers"
cartoons, Bill Rotsler; captions, Ellison
-- Book collecting various collaborations by Ellison with other writers
various French Editions of his books have featured covers by BD
artists such as Moebius and Bilal
Mefisto to Onyx (Mark Z Books) 1993
cover and introduction, Frank Miller
-- Frank Miller's Sin City and Kyle Baker's Why I Hate Saturn are
mentioned in notes.
Aboriginal SF #? 19??
"Darkness Upon the Face of the Deep"
illustrations, Paul Chadwick
-- Two of these paintings were printed in FPG's 1995 Paul Chadwick
trading card set
Midnight Graffiti #1 1988
"The Function of Dream Sleep"
illustrations, Moebius
Heavy Metal
- Various issues of Heavy Metal in the late seventies to early eighties
contained text reprints of some of his stories, possibly with
illustrations. This is unverified, although it is known that he did
have
some material in Metal, including a reprint of the adaptation of
"Croatan" from the Illustrated Ellison.
Introductions:
Batman Returns Movie Magazine (Topps) 1992
--Essay was severely edited from a page down to a paragraph because
of attack on DC Comics and their attitude towards creator's rights.
But I Digress (Comic Buyer's Guide) 1994
-- Collection of essays by Peter David, "Writer of Stuff," and founder
of
Friends of Ellison.
Fish Police: Hairballs (Comico) 1987 [5]
Fish Police 26 (Apple) 199?
Fire Sale (Rip Off Press) 1989
Grey 1 (Viz) 1988
Golden Apples of Oz (First) 198?
Images of Omaha 1 (Kitchen Sink) 1992
Mangle Tangle Tales 1 (Innovation) 1990
Rocketeer Graphic Novel (Eclipse) 1985
Sandman: Seasons of the Mist (DC) 1992
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 1 (Mirage) anniversary reprint, 1993
Visions of Azrach (Kitchen Sink) 1993
Wizard 1996 Comic Book Price Guide Annual (Wizard Press) 1996
Wolvertoons (Kitchen Sink) 198?
--------------------Letters from Ellison--------------------
Conan the Barbarian 2 (Marvel) 1970
Detective Comics 380 (DC) 1968
Fish Police 4 or 5 (Fishwrap) 198?
The Forever People 3 (DC) 1971
Nexus ? (First) 198?
New Gods ? (DC) 197?
Real Fact Comics 6 (DC) 1947
Savage Sword of Conan ? (Marvel) 19??
Steve Canyon Magazine
Swamp Thing 2 (DC) Oct. 1973
Wordsmith ? (Renegade) 198?
--------------------Comics Related Writings & Interviews----------------
All in Color for a Dime (Arlington House Books) 1970
Don Thompson & Dick Lupoff, editors
"Comic of the Absurd"
--nine page essay on the comic art and writing of George Carlson,
creator of the 1940's comic "Jingle Jangle Tales"
--reprinted in _Harlan Ellison's Hornbook_ 1990
Detective Comics 598 (DC Comics) Mar 1989
Paragraph by Ellison, along with a variety of other authors,
celebrating Batman's 50th Anniversary.
Amazing Heroes 44 (Fantagraphics Books) April 1, 1984
"Two Men Without Fear: Harlan Ellison Meets Daredevil"
Article on Daredevil #208 by Bob Sodaro
"The Ellison Comics Connection"
Article on Ellison & Comics by Kim Thompson
Comics Buyer's Guide, July 7, 1989
Review of _Batman_ movie, possibly reprinted from _Fantasy &
Science Fiction_ "Watching" column.
Comics Journal 53 (Fantagraphics Books)
Featuring a long interview with Ellison, featuring comments about
Michael Fleisher which instigated the lawsuit. [6]
Comics Journal 80, 83, 84, 90, and others (Fantagraphics Books)
Featuring essay's and columns by Ellison
Comics Journal 103 (Fantagraphics Books)
"Stan Lee & Harlan Ellison debate comics, literature, ethics, guns,
etc."
Comics Journal 115 (Fantagraphics Books)
"Coverage of Journal/Harlan Ellison vs. Michael Fleisher trial;
transcripts of testimonies by Ellison, Jim Shooter, and Gary
Groth."
Hero Illustrated 21 (Warrior Publications) March 1995
Part 1 of 3 part interview by Maggie Thompson to promote "Dream
Corridor"
Comic Buyer's Guide #1115 (Krause Publications) March 31, 1995
Part 2 of 3 part interview by Maggie Thompson to promote "Dream
Corridor"
Sci-Fi Universe #7 (HG Publications) June 1995
Part 3 of 3 part interview by Maggie Thompson to promote "Dream
Corridor"
Hero Illustrated 22 (Warrior Publications) April 1995, pp 24, 26
Featured comments by Ellison on issue 3 of "Dream Corridor."
Musings 1 (Calliope Comics) Fall 1993
Reprint of Ellison's 1993 address at the San Diego Comic Con(?)
[unsure of actual speech reprinted]
Playboy (Playboy Entertainment) December 1988
"It Ain't Toontown" Essay on Comics.
-- reprinted in _Harlan Ellison's Hornbook_ 1990
RBCC 151 (?) 1980
Interview with Ellison
---------------------------------Various----------------------------------
--
Comic Book Masters (Ken Vida Productions)
Ellison narrates this videotape collection of artist profiles
The Comic Buyer's Guide awarded Ellison "The Comic Ambassador
Award" at the 1994 San Diego Comic Con
Adventure 479 (DC) March 1981- Dial H For Hero
"As the Silver Fog Rolls In"
Marv Wolfman, writer; Carmine Infantino & Dennis Jenson, art
Silver Fog, character, created by Ellison
"The Silver Fog was created by Harlan Ellison, Age 46, Sherman
Oaks, CA"
Character also appears in the story, "The Red Death" in the same
issue.
[Have not seen copy to confirm though has been]
The New Teen Titans 40 (DC) February 1988
"Round Holes & Square Pegs"
Marv Wolfman, writer' Eduardo Barreto & Romeo Thanghal, art
- Return appearance of the Silver Fog. No reference to Ellison is made
in the issue.
Justice League of America 89 (DC Comics) May 1971
"The Most Dangerous Dreams of All"
Mike Friedrich, writer; Dick Dillon & Joe Giella, art
- Features a Television writer from Ohio named Harlequin Ellis, who
falls in love with Black Canary and after being rebuffed by Green
Arrow has a series of dreams in which he takes revenge that become
true.
DNAgents 4 (Eclipse) 198?
Mark Evanier, writer; ?, artist
According to Kim Thompson in his article "The Ellison Comics
Connection" (Amazing Heroes #44, April 1, 1984, Fantagraphics):
"A more carefully disguised [appearance of Ellison] was written into
DNAgents #4 by Mark Evanier (although as _Journal_ columnist R.
Fiore pointed out, he appears to have been cross-pollinated by John
Smith, one of Harlan's idols)."
He is also refereed to in the Dark Knight Returns.
1984 #4 (Warren) 19??
"Mondo Megillah"
"Alabaster Redzone," writer; Alex Nino, artist
-- a rip-off of "A Boy and His Dog." No credit given to Ellison
Incredible Hulk 286 (Marvel) 198?
Bill Mantlo, writer; Sal Buscema, artist
-- a rip-off of "Soldier"
-- Supposedly Ellison was given credit _after_ publication
[Have not seen copy to confirm]
Hardware 10 - (Milestone Comics) Dec. 1993.
"In Harm's Way"
writer, Dwayne McDuffie; art, Rich Buckler and Prentis Rollins
- This features the first appearance of the character Harm, who,
according to the letter column, was named by Ellison. The story
title,
"In Harm's Way" is also said to be from Ellison. Harm has continued
to
appear on an irregular basis (most recently several times this
month),
and will probably get a mini-series.
[Have not seen. Provided by Bob Heer ([bg 549] at [freenet.toronto.on.ca])]
Anything Goes 1-5 (Fantagraphics Books) 1985-86
--Series to raise money for Comics Journal's defense in Ellison/Comics
Journal v. Michael Fleisher lawsuit. Ellison received no money from
book.
The Book on the Edge of Forever (Fantagraphics Books) 1994
author, Christopher Priest; cover, Drew Friedman
--Reprinting of chapbook detailing long non-publishing history of _Last
Dangerous Visions_
Gauntlet 9 May 1995
--"The Last word on the feud between Fantagraphics Books and Harlan
Ellison, who was not at all pleased with Gary Groth and his _The Book
on the Edge of Forever_ Interviewed on the subject are Groth, Peter
David, Kim Thompson, and others. Also: the penultimate word on
_The Last Dangerous Visions_ from Harlan Ellison." - p 147, Diamond
Previews, March 1995.
Gauntlet 10 1995
-- a highly critical review of "The Book on the Edge of Forever"
----------------------------------------Notes-----------------------------
--------
[1] According to Mike Conrad ([m--e--o] at [aol.com]) "The story is set at the
annual Rutland Hallowe'en parade and involves ex-Nazis. From
comments by O'Neil about the story in that issue's letter column,
Harlan's contribution basically consisted of a suggestion to O'Neil
that he should do a story about Nazi war criminals, mated with a
creepy suggestion from Wrightson during the aforementioned
Hallowe'en parade and party."
[2] Volume of DC Graphic Novel adaptations of Science Fiction. Other
volumes included Ray Bradbury's "Fire & Ice", Robert Bloch's
"Hell On Earth", and stories by George Martin & Robert Silverberg.
[3] re: "I Have No Mouth" - "John Byrne wanted to adapt "I Have No
Mouth" and he did, but being John Byrne, instead of treating the
story
with ... not exactly a reverence, but a certain fidelity to the
material-
because it's such a well-known story-John decides to do a John. If
you remember the story, it takes place inside this giant computer,
and
the caverns are hundreds of miles in diameter. Well, John made it
look like it took place in your kitchen. What I decided to do was
run
the actual story, the parallel amount of story for the amount of
pages
in each issue. John's done it in four parts and with each part,
there's
the original story as it was published. The story appears on one
side,
on one page, and then there's five or six pages of John's art, with
balloons and the whole thing ... The text that text that precedes it
is
the section of the original story that parallels what John has done.
It's sequential art, the way he does Next Men, only you've got two
versions of it: You've got my version and his version"
-- Harlan Ellison, _Hero Illustrated_ #22, April 1995, pp 24,
26
[4] "If I had to pick an issue of Dream Corridor that is my favorite, so
far,
I guess I might pick this one . . . issue number six. It is, beating
here
in my bosom, as pure a flame as we've put alight so far. The spread
of
subject matter is really nice: a contemporary drama-cum-comedy
that is purely offbeat; a touching and personally meaningful fantasy
that takes place in my own past, when I was a kid growing up in
Painesville, Ohio; a cover story I've written around a superlative
painting by the award-winning and renowned California artist, Kent
Bash (based on a weird image that popped into my head one day); the
farthest-out Shanower interstitial pages so far; and work by a lot
of
my friends --
Jan Strand, Paul Chadwick, Rags Morales, Tony Isabella, and Kent
Bash hisself.
"Opposites Attract" is about a mad bomber. It's a story I wrote back
in
the late '50s when George Peter Metesky's name was infamous in
America. He was called "the most dangerous man in New York City"
because of the bombs he planted, and the people he crippled and
killed,
at Penn Station, Radio City Music Hall, Grand Central, and
elsewhere.
He's still in a NY hospital for the criminally insane, under guard,
to
this day (unless he died when I wasn't paying attention). This story
is
a wry twist on the mad bomber thing ... and we had it in the works
long before the demented Oklahoma City nightmare of recent events.
"And Jan -- who brought back The Atom for DC, and is one of the best
damned writers in the game -- and my friend Paul Chadwick -- whose
Concrete has become a genuine comics legend in its own time -- have
combined to re-tell "One Life, Furnished in Early Poverty" that I
wrote
because my heart compelled me, that we did as a segment on "The
Twilight Zone" when I was working that series for CBS, that I've
always fancied as one of my best tales, in a way that I think you'll
admire greatly."
-- from Dark Horse press release
[5] There was also a quote from Ellison on early Fish Police ads, which
was actually not from Ellison, but someone who had appeared in a
California Comic Shop pretending to be him and praised the book.
The
praise got back to Moncuse and the quote was included in the ads.
[6] Lawsuit came from comments made by Ellison during Comics Journal
interview. On being asked if he, Ellison, followed any comics at
the
moment he mentioned that he enjoyed Michael Fleisher's work on the
Spectre, making a comment to the effective that he though Fleisher
was crazy. Fleisher sued Ellison & the Journal for $2 million for
defamation of character. Although the case was eventually decided
in
favor of Ellison & the Journal, it was during the course of this
case
that Ellison & Gary Groth, publisher of the Journal, began their
intense feud. This feud has continued to this day with Groth's
reprinting of "The Book On The Edge of Forever" by Christopher
Priest
and with his association with Charles Platt and the "Enemies/Victims
of Ellison" Society. For more details on the lawsuit see issue 53
of
the Comics Journal. For more details on the feud see issue 9 of
Gauntlet, a magazine detailing issues of Free Speech and Censorship.
------------------------------------------------------------------
Well there is version 5 of the incomplete Ellison Comic Book Bibliography.
Thanks to:
[l--o--u] at [gaul.csd.uwo.ca] (John P. LaRocque)
[u--a--r] at [mcs.Drexel.edu] (Mike Knauser)
[Abhijit Khale] at [transarc.com]
[c--e--f] at [tetons.jpl.nasa.gov] (Craig Leff)
[t--g] at [HQ.lleaf.COM] (Tom Galloway)
[d--u--a] at [earlham.edu]
[c--ea--y] at [pangea.Stanford.EDU] (Cleavy McKnight)
[s j bowen] at [cei.net] (Steven Bowen)
[C--P--l] at [aol.com]
[v--z] at [netcom.com]
[s c hlesin] at [maildaztcn.wr.usgs.gov] (Mark Schlesinger)
[j f rigo] at [bilbo.bio.purdue.edu] (John Frigo)
[c--e--f] at [haleakala.jpl.nasa.gov] (Craig Leff)
[m--e--o] at [aol.com] (Mike Conrad)
[KYYP 25 A] at [prodigy.com] (Alan K. Friedman)
and many others whose names I lost
Also, two major sources for this list were:
Harlan Ellison: A Biographical Checklist
Leslie Kay Swigart, West Publishing Co., Dallas, TX; 1973
--Buy one if you can find it, but you won't.
"The Ellison Comics Connection"
Kim Thompson, _Amazing Heroes_ 144, Fantagraphics Books,
April 1, 1984
sent to me by Mark ??? (I lost your name, but thanks)
Special Thanks to John Leavitt for hosting this list at
the Speculative Fiction Clearing House
(http://thule.mt.cs.cmu.edu:8001/sf-clearing-house/)
and to Rick Wyatt ([r--ya--t] at [crl.com]) for linking and storing it
at the Ellison Web Page "Ellison Webberland"
(http://www.snider.net/ellison)
Once again, any corrections or additions can be mailed to me, if you
want.
This Bibliography is dedicated to my Father, John Day, who grew up
in Painseville, OH (Ellison's home town), escaped it (Like Ellison),
and turned me on to his writings. Now, thanks to Dark Horse and these
other publishers, I have another way to connect back to him.
Chris Day c/o [c h risday] at [aol.com]
**************************
Christopher Harris Day
[c h risday] at [aol.com]
keeper of the harlan ellison comic bilibliography