Alan Moore bibliography

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Alan Moore bibliography
Alan Moore in 2006
Active period1975–present
Publishers
Marvel UK1980–1984
2000 AD1980–1986
DC Comics1983–1987
Image Comics1993–2000
America's Best Comics1999–2006
Avatar Press2003–present

This is a bibliography of works by British author and comic book writer Alan Moore.

Comics

Early work

Short stories and strips published in various British magazines and newspapers include:

  • Northampton Arts Lab
    , 1971)
  • Anon #1–5: "Anon E. Mouse" (script and art, 1974–1975)
  • The Back Street Bugle (EOA Books):
    • "St. Pancras Panda" (script and art, in #6–12, 14, 16, 18, 22, 25, 1978–1979)
    • "Moeby Palliative" (script and art, in No. 15, 1979)
    • "Fat Jap Defamation Funnies" (script and art, in No. 23, 1979)
    • "Just Another Day" (script, with Dick Foreman, in No. 42, 1980)
  • Dark Star (as Curt Vile, Dark Star):
    • "The Avenging Hunchback" (script and art, in No. 19, 1979)
    • "Kultural Krime Komix" (script and art, in No. 20, 1979)
    • "Talcum Power" (script and art, with Pedro Henry, aka Steve Moore, in No. 21, 1979)
    • "Three Eyes McGurk and His Death Planet Commandos" (art, with Pedro Henry, in #22–25, 1979–1980) — Axel Pressbutton
  • Sounds (as Curt Vile, Spotlight Publications):
    • "Roscoe Moscow: Who Killed Rock n' Roll?" (script and art, 1979–1980)
    • "The Stars My Degradation" (script and art, for a period with Pedro Henry, 1980–1983) — Axel Pressbutton
    • "Ten Little Liggers" (script and art, 1980)
    • "The Rock and Roll Zoo" (script and art, 1981)
    • "Christmas on Depravity" (script and art, with Pedro Henry, 1981) — Axel Pressbutton
    • "The Bride of Pressbutton" (script and art, 1982) — Axel Pressbutton
  • Northampton Post, 1979–1986, plus a new episode for the Post's final edition in December 2016)[1]
  • Scant Applause (as Curt Vile, script and art, strip in Frantic Winter Special, 1979)[2]

Marvel UK

Titles published by Marvel UK include:

IPC Media

Titles published by

IPC Media
include:

Other UK publishers

Titles published by various British publishers include:

DC Comics/Vertigo

Titles published by DC Comics include:

Eclipse Comics

Titles published by Eclipse include:

Image Comics/Awesome Comics

Titles published by Image and its Awesome imprint include:

Wildstorm/America's Best Comics

Titles published by

Wildstorm and its ABC
imprint include:

Other US publishers

Titles published by various American publishers include:

Text stories and prose

  • "A Hypothetical Lizard" (in Liavek: Wizard's Row, Ace Books, 1987; The Year's Best Fantasy, 1989; Demons and Dreams, 1989; Words Without Pictures, 1990)
  • "Alphabets of Desire" (limited print designed and lettered by Todd Klein, available only from Klein's website)
  • "Belly of Cloud" (unpublished comics script printed in The Extraordinary Works of Alan Moore)
  • "The Children's Hour" (in Now We Are Sick, 1991)
  • "The Courtyard" (in
    The Starry Wisdom
    : A Tribute to H. P. Lovecraft
    , February 1995)
  • "Fuseli's Disease" (in The Thackery T. Lambshead Pocket Guide to Eccentric & Discredited Diseases, edited by Jeff VanderMeer and Mark Roberts, 2003, pages 89–91)
  • "The Gun" (in Batman Annual, 1985, UK; illustrated by Garry Leach)
  • "Here Comes the Jetsons" (in Sounds, 4 April 1981; illustrated by Moore)
  • "I was Superman's Double" (in Superman Annual, 1985, UK; illustrated by Bob Wakelin)
  • "Judge Dredd" (unpublished comics script printed in The Extraordinary Works of Alan Moore)
  • "Light of Thy Countenance" (in Forbidden Acts, Avon Books, October 1995)
  • "Mystery and Abomination" (in Sounds, 8 August 1981; illustrated by Moore)
  • "Protected Species" (Superman story in The Superheroes Annual, 1984; illustrated by Bryan Talbot)
  • "Recognition" (in Dust: A Creation Book Reader)
  • "Sawdust Memories" (in Knave, December 1984)
  • "Shrine of the Lizard" (in Weird Window No. 2, 1971; reprinted in The Extraordinary Works of Alan Moore)
  • "Terror Couple Kill Telegram Sam in the Flat Field" (in Sounds, 14 February 1982, the title is a reference to the band Bauhaus; illustrated by Moore)
  • "To The Humfo" (poem, in Weird Window No. 1, 1970)
  • "Zaman's Hill" (in Dust: A Creation Book Reader, 1996)
  • "Between the Angels and the Apes" (in Strange Attractor #4, 2011)
  • "Objects Discovered in a Novel Under Construction" (in The Thackery T. Lambshead Cabinet of Curiosities, 2011)
  • "The Town Planning in Dreams" (in Test Centre Magazine #6, 2015)
  • "Illuminations: Stories", 2022, Bloomsbury. .

Novels and illustrated books

Films

  • Show Pieces (2012), short film anthology directed by Mitch Jenkins, written by Alan Moore
  • The Show (2021), feature film adaptation of and sequel to Show Pieces, directed by Mitch Jenkins, written by Moore[8]

Non-fiction

As well as his run on Captain Britain in The Daredevils Moore contributed text Night Raven stories, fanzine reviews and a number of long articles (writing up to 24 pages out of the 54, for example in issue #5). The non-fiction pieces include:

Other work includes:

Introductions to work by others

Audio recordings

Adaptations of Moore works in other media

Comics

Films

Television

  • The
    For the Man Who Has Everything" is based on the Superman Annual story by Moore of the same name
    .
  • The Constantine TV series, 2014–2015, and the animated web series. 2018–, based on the character John Constantine, created by Moore with Steve Bissette, John Totleben and Rick Veitch in Swamp Thing.
  • The
    For the Girl Who Has Everything
    " is based on the Superman Annual story by Moore "For the Man Who Has Everything".
  • The Watchmen (2019) HBO Miniseries, a sequel to the limited comic book series of the same name.

Works about Alan Moore

There have been numerous works (books, films and academic studies) examining Moore and his output.

Books

Films

References

  1. ^ Johnston, Rich. "Alan Moore's Final Maxwell The Magic Cat, In The Final Northants Herald & Post," Bleeding Cool (1 December 2016).
  2. ^ Cronin, Brian. "Comic Book Legends Revealed #450," CBR (20 Dec. 2013).
  3. ^ "glycon: Society of Strip Illustration". Glycon.livejournal.com. Retrieved 10 October 2010.
  4. ^ "'Disgrace and shame': Alan Moore points to Boris Johnson in Grenfell fire comic". the Guardian. 20 August 2018.
  5. ^ "glycon: A True Story". Glycon.livejournal.com. Retrieved 10 October 2010.
  6. . Accessed 6 May 2008
  7. ^ "Catalog > Top Shelf Productions". Topshelfcomix.com. 2 October 2010. Retrieved 10 October 2010.
  8. ^ "Shout! Acquires North American Rights to 'The Show,' Created by Alan Moore, From Protagonist". Variety. 31 March 2021. Retrieved 11 June 2021.
  9. .cbz
    format
  10. ^ "2006 interview with Alan Moore". Readysteadybook.com. 18 April 2008. Retrieved 10 October 2010.
  11. ^ Alan Moore talks Dodgem Logic Archived 26 October 2009 at the Wayback Machine, Mustard
  12. ^ WW Philly: The Avatar Panel Archived 12 February 2009 at the Wayback Machine, Newsarama, 1 June 2008
  13. ^ MJ Simpson reviews Ragnarok Archived 28 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine. Accessed 21 January 2008
  14. ^ "Publisher profile for Kimota". Archived from the original on 12 November 2006.
  15. ^ "The Extraordinary Works of Alan Moore [ISBN 1-893905-24-1] : TwoMorrows Publishing, Celebrating the Art & History of Comics". 6 December 2007. Archived from the original on 6 December 2007.
  16. ^ "Publisher information for Heroes & Monsters". Monkeybrainbooks.com. Archived from the original on 9 October 2010. Retrieved 10 October 2010.
  17. ^ "Publisher information for A Blazing World". Monkeybrainbooks.com. Archived from the original on 9 October 2010. Retrieved 10 October 2010.
  18. ^ "Magic Words: the Extraordinary Life of Alan Moore, by Lance Parkin, review". The Telegraph.

External links