Книга: Louise Simonson, Chris Claremont, Bill Mantlo «Power Pack Classic: Volume 2»

Power Pack Classic: Volume 2

Производитель: "Marvel"

Alex, Julie, Jack, and Katie return for more super-powered family adventures as Power Pack! As the kids struggle with issues like chores, rescuing kittens, crushes, homework, and getting into trouble at school, they find themselves in more danger than ever before when they are kidnapped by the Morlocks, fight the runaway-snatching Cadaver, and are attacked anew by the Bogey Man, their arch enemy Carmody! Plus, the Snark/Kymellian war lands on Earth and our heroes are caught in the middle! And the team gets a new member in Franklin Richards! Guest-starring: the X-Men, Beta Ray Bill, the Warriors Three, and Cloak& Dagger!ISBN:978-0-7851-4592-9

Издательство: "Marvel" (2010)

ISBN: 978-0-7851-4592-9

Louise Simonson

Infobox Comics creator
name = Louise Simonson


imagesize =
caption = Louise Simonson at the 2008 New York Comic Convention.
birthname =
birthdate = September 26, 1946
location = Atlanta, Georgia
deathdate =
deathplace =
nationality = American
area = Writer
alias =


notable works = "Power Pack", "X-Factor", "New Mutants", "Steel"
awards =

Louise Simonson (born Mary Louise Alexander, September 26, 1946 in Atlanta, Georgia, formerly Louise Jones, when married to artist Jeff Jones) is an American comic book writer and editor. She is best known for her work on comic book titles such as "Power Pack", "X-Factor", "New Mutants", "Superman", and "Steel". She is sometimes referred to by the nickname "Weezie".

Career

In 1971 Simonson (then Louise Jones) modeled for artist Berni Wrightson's cover of DC Comics "House of Secrets" #92 (June-July, 1971), a comic which later became famous as the first appearance of Swamp Thing. [ [http://www.twomorrows.com/comicbookartist/articles/05wrightson.html Bernie Wrightson Interview - Comic Book Artist #5 - TwoMorrows Publishing ] ]

Three years later in 1974, Jones started her professional comic book career at Warren Publishing. She went from assistant to senior editor of the comics line ("Creepy", "Eerie", and "Vampirella") before leaving the company at the end of 1979.

In January, 1980, she joined Marvel Comics, where she initially worked again as an editor, most notably on "Uncanny X-Men", which she edited for almost four years (#137–182).

Louise Jones met the comic book writer and artist Walt Simonson in 1973. The two were married in 1980. At the end of 1983, she quit her editing job at Marvel to try her hand at freelance writing. As "Louise Simonson", she became a freelance writer with multiple assignments at her former employer Marvel, such as "Starriors". Louise also helped her husband color his 1983 Marvel graphic novel "Star Slammers".

In August 1984, Simonson and artist June Brigman created "Power Pack". The title featured the adventures of four pre-teen superheroes and was an immediate sales and critical success. Simonson would write the majority of the title's first forty issues, even coloring one issue (#18).In 1986, Simonson returned to the X-books to begin a long stint as writer of X-Men spin-off "X-Factor" with #6. In that issue, she and artist Jackson Guice introduced Apocalypse, a character who would go on to play a major role in the X-Men franchise. From #10 of the title, she was joined by her husband, Walt Simonson, on pencils. In #25, the creators gave the character Angel blue skin and metal wings in a process which would lead to his being renamed as Archangel. She ended her run on the title with #64 in 1991.

Simonson (as Louise Jones) had edited another X-Men spin-off, "The New Mutants" (vol. 1), at its debut in 1983 (after leaving the book, she would have a "cameo" in "New Mutants" #21, drawn in as a slumber party guest by artist Bill Sienkiewicz). [ [http://www.uncannyxmen.net/db/issues/showquestion.asp?fldAuto=887 UncannyXmen.Net: "New Mutants" (vol. 1) #21 synopsis] ] Subsequently, with #55 in 1987 she became the title’s writer, writing it for three and a half years until #97 in 1991. It was during this run that she and artist Rob Liefeld introduced Cable, another important character in the X-Men franchise.

In 1990, Simonson began writing for Marvel’s rivals, DC Comics. She, artist Jon Bogdanove, and editor Mike Carlin launched a new Superman title, "" — a title she would write for eight years until #86 in 1999. During this run, Simonson (along with Carlin, Dan Jurgens, Roger Stern and others) was one of the chief architects of the "The Death of Superman" storyline, in which Superman died and was resurrected. It was during that story, in "Superman: Man of Steel" #19, that Simonson and Bogdanove introduced their character Steel, who graduated to his own title in 1993, with Simonson as writer until #31. The character went on to feature in an eponymous feature film starring Shaquille O'Neal in 1997.

In 1999, Simonson returned to Marvel to write a Warlock series, which featured a character from her previous "New Mutants" run. Also at Marvel that year, she wrote a miniseries, "Galactus the Devourer", in which Galactus died temporarily.

In 2002 and 2003, Simonson wrote two books for teens based on the Justice League cartoon: "Wonder Woman (The Gauntlet)" and "Wild at Heart" published by Bantam Books.

More recently she has been involved with writing new stories featuring Magnus Robot Fighter for the publisher ibooks. In 2007, Simonson wrote a one-shot starring Magik of the New Mutants as part of a four-issue event known as "Mystic Arcana".

elected comics work

*"New Mutants" vol. 1 #55-80, 82-91, 93-97
*"New Mutants Annual" #4-6

Other work

Simonson made frequent in-class appearances when her husband Walt Simonson taught a Graphic Storytelling course at Manhattan's School of Visual Arts in the 1990s.Fact|date=November 2007

References

External links

* [http://www.maelmill-insi.de/UHBMCC/ The Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators]

Источник: Louise Simonson

Chris Claremont

Chris Claremont

Claremont at the New York Comic Con,
October 16, 2011.
Born Christopher S. Claremont
London, England
Occupation comic book writer, novelist
Language English
Nationality American
Alma mater Bard College
Period 1974 to the present
Genres superhero fantasy, science fiction,
Notable award(s) Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award, 1983, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992
Eagle Award, 1978, 1979
chrisclaremont.com

Chris Claremont (born November 30, 1950) is an award-winning American comic book writer and novelist, known for his 17-year (1975–1991) stint on Uncanny X-Men, far longer than any other writer,[1] during which he is credited with developing strong female characters, and with introducing complex literary themes into superhero narratives, turning the once underachieving comic into one of Marvel’s most popular series.[2][3]

During his tenure at Marvel, Claremont co-created numerous important X-Men characters, such as Rogue, Psylocke, Shadowcat, Phoenix, Mystique, Lady Mastermind, Emma Frost, Siryn, Jubilee, Rachel Summers, Madelyne Pryor, Sabretooth, Strong Guy, Captain Britain, Mister Sinister, and Gambit, scripted many classic stories, including "The Dark Phoenix Saga" and "Days of Future Past",[4] and along with collaborators such as John Byrne, developed the character of Wolverine into a popular fan favorite. X-Men #1, the 1991 spinoff series premiere that Claremont co-wrote with Jim Lee, remains the best-selling comic book of all time, according to the Guinness Book of World Records.

Contents

Early life

Chris Claremont was born Christopher S. Claremont[5][6] in London, England on November 30, 1950,[7][8] the son of an internist father and a pilot/caterer mother. He was raised primarily on Long Island. Alienated by sports-oriented suburbs, he did not collect comics in his youth, but read works by science fiction writers such as Robert Heinlein, as well as writers of other genres such as Rudyard Kipling and C. S. Forester.[3] In the late 1960s and early 1970s, Claremont attended Bard College, where he studied acting and political theory. He graduated in 1972.[3][9][10]

Career

Comics

1969 - 1991

Claremont's career began in 1969, as a college undergraduate, when he was a gofer/editorial assistant at Marvel Comics.[1] In 1974, as an entry into comics writing, Claremont was given the fledgling title Iron Fist, which teamed him with John Byrne, their second collaboration, and their first since Marvel Premiere.

Though his acting career did not yield great success, he functioned well at Marvel, where he obtained a full-time position. Marvel editor-in-chief at the time, Len Wein, who recognized Claremont's enthusiasm for the new X-Men that Wein and Dave Cockrum had created in 1975, hired Claremont, a relatively young writer, to take over the failing series, reasoning that doing so would not draw opposition from other writers, given the book's poor standing. Claremont approached the job as a method actor, developing the characters by examining their motives, desires and individual personalities. This approach drew immediate positive reaction. According to former Marvel editor-in-chief Bob Harras, "He lived it and breathed it. He would write whole paragraphs about what people were wearing. He really got into these people's thoughts, hopes, dreams." Claremont's take on the series has also been likened to writing "the Great American Novel about complex character who just happened to fly", incorporating surprise character developments and emotional nuances amid the operatic battles that otherwise typified American superhero comics.[3]

During his 17 years as X-Men writer, Claremont wrote or co-wrote many classic X-Men stories, such as "The Dark Phoenix Saga" and "Days of Future Past". The second X-Men film was loosely based on his X-Men graphic novel God Loves, Man Kills.[11]

During his X-Men tenure, Claremont became especially known for his strong characterizations of the female members of the team,[12] particularly Phoenix and Storm. Under Claremont's direction, Jean Grey a.k.a. Marvel Girl, one of Marvel's first female heroes, underwent a huge transformation into the omnipotent Phoenix.[13] Similarly, Storm a.k.a. Ororo Munroe, became one of the first relevant African-American superheroines of the era. She was the first black female to play either a major or supporting role in the big two comic book houses, Marvel and DC Comics; one of her defining moments being successfully battling Cyclops for leadership of the X-Men.[14] In addition, Claremont co-created numerous other important female X-Men characters, including Rogue, Psylocke, Shadowcat, Phoenix, Mystique, Lady Mastermind, Emma Frost, Siryn, Jubilee, Rachel Summers, and Madelyne Pryor. (He also co-created such notable male characters as Sabretooth, Avalanche, Strong Guy, Captain Britain, Mister Sinister, and Gambit.)

In addition, Claremont helped launch various X-Men spin-offs, beginning with New Mutants in 1982. In 1986, Marvel launched X-Factor, altering the Phoenix/Jean Grey continuity Claremont had established. The spinoffs Excalibur and Wolverine followed in 1987 and 1988, respectively. In 1991, Marvel launched a second X-Men title simply called X-Men with Claremont and penciler Jim Lee as co-writers. X-Men #1 is still the best-selling comic book of all-time, with sales of over 8.1 million copies (and nearly $7 million), according to Guinness Book of World Records, which presented honors to Claremont at the 2010 San Diego Comic-Con.[15][16] The sales figures were generated in part by publishing the issue with four different variant covers which showed different characters from the book (and later a fifth gatefold cover that combined all four), large numbers of which were purchased by retailers, who anticipated fans and speculators who would buy multiple copies in order to acquire a complete collection of the covers.[17] Claremont left the series after the first three-issue story arc, due to clashes with editor Bob Harras.[3]

1992 - present

The 1990s saw Claremont diversify his comics work, as he wrote for other publishers, and wrote his own creator-owned properties. In 1992 he wrote the graphic novel Star Trek: Debt of Honor, which was illustrated by Adam Hughes. In 1993, he began writing the 12-issue miniseries Aliens/Predator: Deadliest of the Species for Dark Horse Comics, which was completed in 1995. In 1994, he wrote issues 10 - 13 of Jim Lee and Brandon Choi's series, WildC.A.T.s (volume 1) at Image Comics, in which he introduced his creator-owned character Huntsman.[18] In 1995 Claremont began writing his creator-owned series, Sovereign Seven, which was published by DC Comics, running for 36 issues until 1998.

In 1998, Claremont returned to Marvel as editorial director and the regular writer of Fantastic Four. He also wrote a Wolverine story arc. In 2000, as part of the company's "Revolution" event, he wrote Uncanny X-Men and X-Men until he moved to X-Treme X-Men with penciller Salvador Larroca.

In 2007, Claremont returned to New Excalibur, writing a story arc in which the character Nocturne has a stroke. He has also completed his first arc on Exiles, adding Psylocke to the team.

Claremont appeared with Dan Slott, Joe Quesada, Scott Adsit, and Frank Tieri at MarvelFest NYC 2009 in order to judge the event's costume contest.[19]

In 2008 Claremont wrote the miniseries GeNEXT, followed by its 2009 sequel, GeNext: United. He was also the writer of a X-Men Forever,[20][21] which takes place in an alternate universe, and focuses on the present day lives of the X-Men in a reality where Magneto never returned following the destruction of Asteroid M in X-Men #3 (December 1991).

Writing style

Claremont’s approach to storytelling during his run on X-Men is considered groundbreaking. According to writer/editor Paul Levitz, Claremont’s complex story structures, "played a pivotal role in assembling the audience that enabled American comics to move to more mature and sophisticated storytelling, and the graphic novel."[2]

As the writer of X-Men, Claremont became known for certain characteristic phrases, such as Wolverine's saying, "I'm the best there is at what I do. And what I do...isn't very nice", which became closely associated with the character.[22]

A 2009 Slate article asserted that Claremont is the "soapiest writer in comic books.... The classic Claremont pose is either a character, head hung in shame with two enormous rivers of tears running down the cheeks as he or she delivers a self-loathing monologue, or a character with head thrown back and mouth open in a shout of rage, shaking tiny fists at heaven and vowing that the whole world will soon learn about his or her feelings." However, the article goes to state that "the genius of Chris Claremont was that he made mutants a generic stand-in for all minorities".[23]

Novels and acting

Claremont being interviewed on breaking into the comics industry at the New York Comic Con.

In 1987 Claremont began writing genre novels. His first foray into that medium was a science fiction trilogy about female USAF pilot/astronaut Nicole Shea, consisting of First Flight (1987), Grounded! (1991), and Sundowner (1994). Claremont also co-wrote the Chronicles of the Shadow War trilogy, Shadow Moon (1995), Shadow Dawn (1996), and Shadow Star (1999), with George Lucas, which continued the story of Elora Danan from the movie Willow. Claremont was also a contributor to the Wild Cards anthology series.

Claremont made a cameo appearance in the opening scene of the 2006 film X-Men: The Last Stand, for which he is credited as "Lawnmower man".

Charity work

In December 2010 Claremont appeared at a book signing at Borders Books at Penn Plaza in Manhattan as part of a series of special events nationwide to commemorate World AIDS Day, with 25% of the proceeds of books sold at the event donated to Lifebeat, a nonprofit organization that educates young people on HIV/AIDS prevention.[4]

In July 2011 Claremont signed a deed of gift to Columbia University’s Rare Book & Manuscript Library, donating his archives of all his major writing projects over the previous 40 years to the Library's graphic novel collection, which will form the basis of a research center for New York City-based cartoonists and comics writers. Following the examination and processing of the materials, which include notebooks, correspondence, early story drafts, plays, novels, comic books and materials from Claremont’s early training in the theater and his career as an actor, a conference called Comic New York will be held March 24-25, 2012 at Columbia University's Low Memorial Library to mark the occasion, which is being organized by both the university's staff and editor Danny Fingeroth. Claremont’s archive will be housed at the Butler Library, separate from the graphic novel collection, and will be open to anyone who demonstrates a need for its use, with a Finding Aid being made available online. Claremont's longtime editor Louise Simonson said, "his papers will provide many clues, not only to the evolving way comic books are created and presented, but also how they are perceived, licensed, bought and sold in America and around the world."[2]

Personal life

In the mid-1970s Claremont was married to Bonnie Wilford.[24] His current wife is Beth Fleisher,[2] with whom Claremont co-authored Dragon Moon.[25] Fleisher is also the cousin of editor Dan Raspler, who was the editor on JLA during the six-issue "Tenth Circle" story arc Claremont and John Byrne wrote in 2004.[26]

Awards

  • 1983 Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Writer
  • 1984 Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Writer
  • 1988 Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Writer
  • 1989 Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Writer
  • 1990 Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Writer
  • 1990 Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Comic Book Story
  • 1992 Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Graphic Novel or Album (for Star Trek: Debt of Honor)[27]
  • 1976 Eagle Award for Favourite Comicbook (Dramatic)
  • 1976 Eagle Award for Favourite Comicbook Team
  • 1977 Eagle Award for Favourite Comic Book (Dramatic)
  • 1977 Eagle Award for Favourite Team
  • 1978 Eagle Award for Best Comic Book Writer (US)
  • 1978 Eagle Award for Favourite Comic (US)
  • 1978 Eagle Award for Favourite Group or Team
  • 1978 Eagle Award for Favourite Single Story - X-Men #111 – "Mindgames" [Chris Claremont/John Byrne]
  • 1979 Eagle Award for Favourite Comicbook Writer
  • 1979 Eagle Award for Favourite Comicbook - X-Men
  • 1979 Eagle Award for Favourite Comicbook Team - X-Men
  • 1979 Eagle Award for Favourite Continued Comic Story - X-Men #125-128 [Chris Claremont/John Byrne]
  • 1983 Eagle Award for Favourite Group or Team (US)- X-Men
  • 1985 Eagle Award for Favourite Group or Team (US)- X-Men
  • 1985 Eagle Award for Favourite Group or Team (US)- X-Men
  • 1986 Eagle Award for Favourite Group or Team (US)- X-Men
  • 1989 Eagle Award for Favourite Comicbook US - Uncanny X-Men
  • Charles Flint Kellogg Award in Arts and Letters from Bard College[10]

Bibliography

Main article: Chris Claremont bibliography

References

  1. ^ a b Claremont, Chris. Marvel Age Special: X-Men Anniversary Magazine vol. 1, #1 (Sept. 1993).
  2. ^ a b c d Reed, Calvin. "X-Men Writer Chris Claremont Donates Archive to Columbia University". Publishers Weekly. November 14, 2011
  3. ^ a b c d e Foege, Alec. "The X-Men Files". New York Magazine. July 17, 2000
  4. ^ a b "Comic Legend Chris Claremont Allies with Borders for World AIDS Day". Comic Book Resources. November 26, 2010
  5. ^ Christian name: cover, Marvel Graphic Novel #5: X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills.
  6. ^ Middle initial: "X-Mail" letter column, Uncanny X-Men #144 (Apr. 1981).
  7. ^ Miller, John Jackson. "Comics Industry Birthdays", Comic Buyer's Guide, June 10, 2005. Accessed April 11, 2009. WebCitation archive.
  8. ^ Chris Claremont at Fantastic Fiction, Accessed November 17, 2010.
  9. ^ "X-Mail", Uncanny X-Men #164 (December 1982)
  10. ^ a b "Bard College Awards", Bard College Catalogue 2008–2009 (Bard Publications Office, Bard College, 2009).
  11. ^ Scott Brown (2003-05-09). "The NeXt Level". Entertainment Weekly. http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,449160,00.html. Retrieved 2008-02-18. 
  12. ^ "Uncanny X-Men #96," Vintage Spandex (July 10, 2008). Accessed Apr. 20, 2009.
  13. ^ X-Men #101 (Marvel Comics, Oct. 1976).
  14. ^ Uncanny X-Men #201 (Jan. 1986).
  15. ^ Morse, Ben. "SDCC 2010: Marvel Breaks World Record", Marvel.com, August 10, 2010
  16. ^ Johnson, Rich. "X-Men #1 The Guinness World Record Best Selling Comic Of All Time?". ]]Bleeding Cool]]. July 22, 2010
  17. ^ Miller, John Jackson. "X-Men #1, One Piece, and world records", The Comics Chronicles, November 16, 2010.
  18. ^ "Bye Bye Marvel; Here Comes Image: Portacio, Claremont, Liefeld, Jim Lee Join McFarlane's New Imprint at Malibu," The Comics Journal #148 (February 1992), pp. 11-12.
  19. ^ Dark Avengers Annual #1 Marvel Comics; 2009
  20. ^ Steve Ekstrom. "Chris Claremont on GeNEXT", Newsarama; 14 May 2008
  21. ^ Steve Ekstrom. "NYCC '09: Claremont and the X-Men: With a Twist" Newsarama 6 February 2009
  22. ^ Peter David. "The Best There Is At What He Does…and What He Does is Set Up Other Movies" peterdavid.net; May 1, 2009
  23. ^ Hendrix, Grady. "I Heart Wolverine", Slate (Apr. 30, 2009).
  24. ^ Cabal, Alan. "The Doom that Came to Chelsea", New York Press, June 10, 2003
  25. ^ X-Men - The Last Stand. Amazon.com. accessed July 18, 2011.
  26. ^ Claremont, Chris. Modern Masters Volume Six: Arthur Adams. 2006. TwoMorrows Publishing. page 5
  27. ^ Miller, John Jackson. "CBG Fan Award winners 1982-present". CBGXtra. June 9, 2005

External links

Interviews

Preceded by
Steve Gerber		 Daredevil writer
1975		 Succeeded by
Tony Isabella
Preceded by
Len Wein		 Uncanny X-Men writer
1975–1991		 Succeeded by
John Byrne
Preceded by
Michael Fleisher		 Man-Thing writer
1980-1981
(with fill-ins by Dickie Mackenzie and J. M. DeMatteis)		 Succeeded by
J. M. DeMatteis
Preceded by
None		 New Mutants (vol. 1) writer
1983–1987		 Succeeded by
Louise Simonson
Preceded by
None		 Excalibur writer
1987–1991		 Succeeded by
Scott Lobdell
Preceded by
None		 Wolverine writer
1988–1989		 Succeeded by
Peter David
Preceded by
Louise Simonson		 X-Factor (vol. 1) writer
1991		 Succeeded by
Peter David
Preceded by
None		 X-Men (vol. 2) writer
1991		 Succeeded by
John Byrne
Preceded by
Warren Ellis		 Wolverine writer
1998		 Succeeded by
Todd DeZago
Preceded by
Scott Lobdell		 Fantastic Four writer
1998–2000		 Succeeded by
John Francis Moore
Preceded by
Alan Davis		 Uncanny X-Men writer
2000–2001		 Succeeded by
Scott Lobdell
Preceded by
Alan Davis		 X-Men (vol. 2) writer
2000–2001		 Succeeded by
Scott Lobdell
Preceded by
Chuck Austen		 Uncanny X-Men writer
2004–2006		 Succeeded by
Ed Brubaker

Источник: Chris Claremont

Bill Mantlo

Infobox Comics creator


name = Bill Mantlo
imagesize =
caption =
birthname =
birthdate = November 9, 1951
location =
deathdate =
deathplace =
nationality = America
area =
alias =


notable works = "Micronauts", "Rom"
awards = Eagle Award, 1978

Bill Mantlo (born November 9, 1951 ["Comics Buyers Guide" #1636 (December 2007); Page 135] ) is an American comic-book writer, primarily at Marvel Comics, and an attorney, best-known for his work on two licensed toy properties whose adventures occurred in the Marvel Universe: the Eagle Award-winning "Micronauts" and the long-running "Rom".

Biography

Career

Mantlo's early work at Marvel included a short stint as a colorist. He soon transitioned to writer, and by the mid- to late-1970s had written issues of nearly every Marvel title. Aside from the licensed properties "Micronauts" and "Rom" a.k.a. "Rom: Spaceknight", his notable work included runs as regular writer on "The Incredible Hulk", "The Spectacular Spider-Man", "Cloak and Dagger" (starring two characters he created), and "Alpha Flight".

By the mid-1980s, Mantlo was enrolled in law school. Though he continued writing for Marvel, his workload began to decrease. He wrote briefly for DC Comics in 1988, scripting the "Invasion!" miniseries. By this time he had passed the bar exam, and was engaged in full-time work as a public defender in New York City. ["Marvel’s Toy Story: Rom's Sal Buscema and Micronauts' Jackson Guice": A "Pro2Pro" Interview by Dan Johnson, for "BACK ISSUE #16", December 13, 2005 mirrored at: [http://www.comicon.com/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=36;t=005155 Comicon.com] . Accessed March 21, 2008]

In 1992, Mantlo was struck by a car while rollerblading. He suffered severe head trauma and spent over a year in a coma. He has since been institutionalized, and is not expected to fully recover. In 2007, David Yurkovich released a benefit book called "Mantlo: A Life in Comics", with proceeds going to pay for Mantlo's care.

elected bibliography

* "Alpha Flight"
* "The Champions"
* "Cloak and Dagger"
* "Daredevil"
* "Deadly Hands of Kung Fu"
* "The Defenders"
* "Howard the Duck" (later issues of the series and the black-and-white magazine)
* "The Incredible Hulk" (#245 - #313)
* "Invasion!"
* "Iron Man" (#95 - #115)
* "Jack of Hearts"
* "Marvel Preview" (#4, #7, #10 #24)
* "Marvel Team-Up"
* "Micronauts"
* "Peter Parker the Spectacular Spider-Man"
* "Rawhide Kid"
* "Rocket Raccoon" (4-issue Limited Series"
* "Rom" (#1 - #75 & Annual #1 - #4, December 1979 - February 1986)
* "Sectaurs"
* "Thor"
* "The Transformers"
* "The Vision and the Scarlet Witch" mini series.
* "Werewolf by Night"
* "X-Men

Footnotes

References

* [http://www.maelmill-insi.de/UHBMCC/ The Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators]
* [http://www.comics.org/ The Grand Comic-Book Database]

External links

* [http://www.sleepinggiantcreations.com/comics-ogns/mantlo/sgc-mantlo-portal.html "The Bill Mantlo Benefit Book"]
* [http://www.whiterose.org/howlingcurmudgeons/archives/007058.html Howling Curmudgeons (November 10, 2004): "A Tribute to Bill Mantlo", by Matt Rossi]
* [http://www.hulklibrary.com/hulk/comics/tribute-bill-mantlo.asp The Hulk Library: "Tribute to Bill Mantlo", by Miguel Colomo]

Источник: Bill Mantlo

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