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DC Graphic Novel

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the 1980s DC Graphic Novel line. For other DC graphic novel imprints, seeDC Graphic Novels for Kids andDC Graphic Novels for Young Adults.
DC Graphic Novel
Cover ofDC Graphic Novel #1 featuring theStar Raiders (1983), art byStephen Hickman.
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
FormatAnthology
GenreScience fiction
Superhero
Publication date
List
  • DC Graphic Novel: 1983–1986
    DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel: 1985–1987
No. of issues
List
  • DC Graphic Novel: 7
    DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel: 7
Main character
Creative team
Written by
Artist
List
Penciller
List
Inker
List
Editor
List

DC Graphic Novel is aline ofgraphic noveltrade paperbacks published from 1983 to 1986 byDC Comics.[1]

The series generally featured stand-alone stories featuring new characters and concepts with one notable exception.The Hunger Dogs was intended byJack Kirby and DC to serve as the end to the entireFourth World saga.[2] The project was mired in controversy over Kirby's insistence that the series should end with the deaths of the New Gods, which clashed with DC's demands that the characters could not be killed off.

As a result, production of the graphic novel suffered many delays and revisions. Pages and storyline elements from the unpublished "On the Road to Armagetto" were revised and incorporated into the graphic novel. Then, DC ordered the entire plot restructured which resulted in many pages of the story being rearranged out of Kirby's intended reading order.[3][4]

From 1985 to 1987, DC also published a second, relatedline calledDC Science Fiction Graphic Novel.[5] Rather than being original stories, the graphic novels of this line were instead adaptations of works published by well-known authors ofscience fiction. These were edited byJulius Schwartz,[6] making use of his connections to recruit the famous authors whose works were adapted. This was the last editorial work Schwartz did before retiring.[7]

These two series were DC's counterparts toMarvel Comics'Marvel Graphic Novel line.

DC Graphic Novel series

[edit]
NumberTitleYearWritersArtistsEditorNotes
1Star Raiders1983Elliot S! MagginJosé Luis García-LópezAndy HelferBased on the video gameStar Raiders. Cover art byStephen Hickman.
2Warlords1983Steve SkeatesDavid WenzelDave ManakBased on the video gameWarlords. Cover art byThomas Blackshear
3The Medusa Chain1984Ernie Colón
4The Hunger Dogs1985Jack KirbyJack Kirby,
Greg Theakston,
D. Bruce Berry,
Mike Royer
Joe OrlandoFinale to Jack Kirby's Fourth World.First appearance ofBekka.
5Me and Joe Priest1985Greg PotterRon RandallJanice RaceCover art byHoward Chaykin
6Metalzoic1986Pat MillsKevin O'NeillAndy HelferPublished almost simultaneously with the serialization in2000 AD. Cover art byBill Sienkiewicz.
7Space Clusters1986Arthur Byron CoverAlex NiñoJulius Schwartz

DC Science Fiction Graphic Novel series

[edit]
NumberTitleYearWritersArtistsEditorNotes
1Hell On Earth1985Robert Bloch,
Robert Loren Fleming
Keith Giffen,
Greg Theakston,
Bill Wray
Julius SchwartzAdapts a horror story that was originally published in thepulp magazineWeird Tales in May 1942. Cover art by Bill Sienkiewicz.
2Nightwings1985Robert Silverberg,
Cary Bates
Gene Colan,
Neal McPheeters
Cover art by Bill Sienkiewicz.
3Frost and Fire1985Ray Bradbury,
Klaus Janson
Klaus JansonCover art by Bill Sienkiewicz.
4The Merchants of Venus1986Frederik Pohl,
Victoria Petersen,
Neal McPheeters
Neal McPheeters
5Demon with a Glass Hand1985Harlan EllisonMarshall RogersAlso adapted as the October 17, 1964 episode ofThe Outer Limits.
6The Magic Goes Away1986Larry Niven,
Paul Kupperberg
Jan Duursema
7Sandkings1987George R. R. Martin,
Doug Moench
Pat Broderick,
Neal McPheeters
Also adapted as the March 26, 1995 episode ofThe Outer Limits.

Collected editions

[edit]
  • Jack Kirby's Fourth World Omnibus Volume 4 (collectsDC Graphic Novel #4: "The Hunger Dogs", with some alterations to the art, 424 pages, March 2008,ISBN 1-4012-1583-1)

References

[edit]
  1. ^DC Graphic Novel at theGrand Comics Database
  2. ^Evanier, Mark (2008).Kirby: King of Comics. New York, New York:Abrams Books. p. 200.ISBN 978-0810994478.
  3. ^Evanier, Mark (February 23, 2001)."Miracle Man".News From ME.Archived from the original on July 2, 2014.
  4. ^Evanier, Mark (September 16, 2006)."Ever the Source".News From ME.Archived from the original on July 2, 2014.
  5. ^Science Fiction Graphic Novel at theGrand Comics Database
  6. ^Daniels, Les (1995). "A Novel Approach: Comics With a Touch of Class".DC Comics: Sixty Years of the World's Favorite Comic Book Heroes. New York, New York:Bulfinch Press. p. 208.ISBN 0821220764.To extend the line and to justify the higher price and classier format, DC turned to science fiction expert Julius Schwartz, who edited a group of graphic novels based on works by top authors in the field.
  7. ^Julius Schwartz (editor) at theGrand Comics Database

External links

[edit]
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