Alan Moore text pieces (loopyjoe DCP)

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Alan Moore text pieces (loopyjoe DCP) Torrent

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Torrent name: Alan Moore text pieces (loopyjoe DCP)

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Total Size: 11.37 MB

Downloaded: 51

Torrent added: 2009-08-19 18:56:45

Last Updated: 2010-10-05 02:46:02 (Update Now)

Alternative: Alan Moore text pieces (loopyjoe DCP) Torrents

Torrent Files List

Torrent_downloaded_from_Demonoid.com.txt (Size: 11.37 MB) (Files: 12)

Torrent_downloaded_from_Demonoid.com.txt

0.05 KB

Three Go Mad In... (Alan Moore Interview from The Sunday Review, 01 Oct 2006) (loopyjoe-DCP).cbz

1.03 MB

O Superman - Music and Comics (Excerpt from The Daredevils 05) (1983) (loopyjoe-DCP).cbr

922.47 KB

letter_files

Cobweb.jpg

114.03 KB

letter.htm

5.60 KB

Invisible Girls and Phantom Ladies - Sexism in Comics (Excerpts from The Daredevils 04-06) (1983) (loopyjoe-DCP).cbr

2.88 MB

Introduction by Alan Moore (Excerpt from Grendel - Devil by the Deed) (1986) (loopyjoe-DCP).cbr

345.53 KB

I Belong To Glasgow, by Alan Moore (Excerpt from Mighty World of Marvel v2 09) (1984) (loopyjoe-DCP).cbr

495.09 KB

For Julie Schwartz - Obituary by Alan Moore (Excerpt from DC Comics Presents - Flash) (2004) (loopyjoe-DCP).cbr

475.24 KB

Fanzine Reviews by Alan Moore (Excerpts from The Daredevils 01-11) (1983) (loopyjoe-DCP).cbr

3.74 MB

About the Special Executive, by Alan Moore (Excerpt from The Daredevils 05) (1983) (loopyjoe-DCP).cbr

377.90 KB

A Short History of Britain, by Alan Moore (Excerpt from Marvel Super-Heroes (UK) 389) (1982) (loopyjoe-DCP).cbz

1.06 MB

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Torrent description

This is a collection of non-fiction text pieces written by Alan Moore. Back in the days of the 'noid, I included everything I could find of his which hadn't already been scanned. They come from various sources, but most come from British Marvel comics.

Between 1982 and 1984 Moore's Captain Britain and Nightraven series were being published in Marvel Super-Heroes, The Daredevils and Mighty World of Marvel. These comics mainly reprinted stories from American Marvel titles, but also included new British content. The Daredevils in particular featured a lot of Alan Moore material during its 11-issue run.

This early Moore work is very interesting as it gives insight into his tastes and opinions and also his sense of humour, which is surprisingly prominent. You might expect some of it to be dated, particularly the reviews for obscure fanzines which probably disappeared 20 years ago, but there is still much to enjoy. He raves in several places about future collaborator Eddie Campbell, and there's even a mention of Melinda Gebbie (Lost Girls artist and now Moore's wife).