Editorial introduction to a series of articles on Alan Moore’s short-form works, published online on Comics Forum. Including: Rummaging Around in Alan Moore’s Shorts (Introduction) by Maggie Gray Doctor Who and the Genesis of Alan Moore by Lance Parkin ‘Will You Listen to That!’: (Dis)Ability in Moore/Willingham’s ‘In Blackest Night’ by José Alaniz Alan Moore’s Lost Treasures: ‘The Bowing Machine’ by Marc Sobel Alan Moore’s Lost Treasures: ‘The Hasty Smear of My Smile…’ by Marc Sobel The Shadow Over Northampton: The Transmogrification Of The Lovecraft Mythos By Alan Moore by Daniel L. Werneck Moore vs. Albarn: ‘Between the Angels and the Apes’ by K. A. Laity Airing Alan Moore’s Shorts (Conclusion) by Maggie Gra
The artists featured in this issue all appeared in C’est Bon Anthology (CBA) #56&57: Uncomics, p...
Fitch and Moore discuss the latter’s Lovecraft-themed comics The Courtyard (2 issues, Avatar Press, ...
This is a chapter in a significant new collection of essays which will be a key reference in the fie...
Editorial conclusion to a series of articles on Alan Moore’s short-form works, published online on C...
A few words from the editor about the second issue in the first volume of SANEjournal
A collection of papers from the Magus: Transdisciplinary Approaches to the Work of Alan Moore confer...
An entry on Alan Moore detailing the history of his work in the comics field and analysing his impac...
When Marvel UK’s The Daredevils anthology began publication under editor Bernie Jaye in the early 19...
One of Alan Moore’s earliest comics, ‘St Pancras Panda’ (1978-9), appeared in Oxford community paper...
A rationale for teaching Alan Moore\u27s set of stories collected in Saga of the Swamp Thing Volume ...
This article addresses Alan Moore’s earliest work for zines and underground papers from 1971 to 1980...
Comics have become a significant part of modern popular culture. This article examines the ways in w...
This paper explores the postmodern and fantastic aspects of Alan Moore’s The League of Extraordinary...
This symposium article brings together distinguished scholars from the field of criminology, graphic...
This paper explores some of British creator Alan Moore’s earliest comics in underground and alternat...
The artists featured in this issue all appeared in C’est Bon Anthology (CBA) #56&57: Uncomics, p...
Fitch and Moore discuss the latter’s Lovecraft-themed comics The Courtyard (2 issues, Avatar Press, ...
This is a chapter in a significant new collection of essays which will be a key reference in the fie...
Editorial conclusion to a series of articles on Alan Moore’s short-form works, published online on C...
A few words from the editor about the second issue in the first volume of SANEjournal
A collection of papers from the Magus: Transdisciplinary Approaches to the Work of Alan Moore confer...
An entry on Alan Moore detailing the history of his work in the comics field and analysing his impac...
When Marvel UK’s The Daredevils anthology began publication under editor Bernie Jaye in the early 19...
One of Alan Moore’s earliest comics, ‘St Pancras Panda’ (1978-9), appeared in Oxford community paper...
A rationale for teaching Alan Moore\u27s set of stories collected in Saga of the Swamp Thing Volume ...
This article addresses Alan Moore’s earliest work for zines and underground papers from 1971 to 1980...
Comics have become a significant part of modern popular culture. This article examines the ways in w...
This paper explores the postmodern and fantastic aspects of Alan Moore’s The League of Extraordinary...
This symposium article brings together distinguished scholars from the field of criminology, graphic...
This paper explores some of British creator Alan Moore’s earliest comics in underground and alternat...
The artists featured in this issue all appeared in C’est Bon Anthology (CBA) #56&57: Uncomics, p...
Fitch and Moore discuss the latter’s Lovecraft-themed comics The Courtyard (2 issues, Avatar Press, ...
This is a chapter in a significant new collection of essays which will be a key reference in the fie...