Tagged: Chuck Dixon

Moonstone’s Domino Lady joins the iPulp Fiction Library

  • News
  • September 9, 2011
dlcoverbookmarket100-7471341
Cover Art: Uwe Jarling

Moonstone’s Domino Lady joins the iPulp Fiction Library at http://www.ipulpfiction.com/.

Decades before Wonder Woman and Charlie’s Angels, pulp fiction’s sultry Domino Lady intrigued and enchanted and then disabled and destroyed evildoers in her vengeful quest for justice as she dismantled political machines and exposed corruption in the courts and in the Capitol.

The Domino Lady stories available for $0.75 digital release include:
The Domino Lady and the Crimson Dragon by K. G. McAbee
Blondes in Chains by C. J. Henderson
Target: Domino Lady by Bobby Nash

Cover Art: Jeff Butler

Stealing Joe Crick by Chuck Dixon
The Claws of the Cat by Ron Fortier
The Strange Case of The Domino Lady and Mr. Holmes by Nancy Holder
The Devil, You Know by James Chambers
Plus, read the Forward by Joan Hansen for free

Moonstone’s Domino Lady tales are now available at iPulp Fiction for only $0.75. Learn more at http://www.ipulpfiction.com/.
For more information on iPulp Fiction, please visit http://www.ipulpfiction.com/
For more information on Domino Lady and Moonstone Books, please visit http://www.moonstonebooks.com/

The Domino Lady iPulp Bookshelf

ComicMix Radio: Feeling the Rush From MoCCA

Meet award-winning publisher and writer Tyler Chin-Tanner and step into his fast-paced world of adrenaline, as well as the upcoming American Terrorist. Tyler was just one of the people we met at MoCCA — before things got "hot," plus:

— Marvel adds a cover to Invincible Iron Man

— Fox revamps their fall TV lineup

— Chuck Dixon and DC = splitsville

Kindly press the button and  away we go!

 

 

 And remember, you can always subscribe to ComicMix Radio podcasts via badgeitunes61x15dark-8345293 or RSS!

 

Happy Birthday: Chuck Dixon

  • News
  • April 13, 2008

Born in 1954 in Philadelphia, Charles “Chuck” Dixon grew up reading comic books. He did his first comic book writing, on Evangeline for Comico, in 1984—his wife (since divorced) Judith Hunt drew the book.

A year later, Marvel editor Larry Hama hired Dixon to write back-up stories for The Savage Sword of Conan. In 1986 Dixon added Eclipse to his list of employers, writing for their Tales of Terror anthology and then for Airboy. The following year he started Alien Legion for Marvel’s Epic line.

In 1990, Dixon caught the eye of DC editor Denny O’Neil, who invited him to write a Robin mini-series. That led to more work within the Batman group, and Dixon wrote Detective Comics #644-738, including several major Batman story arcs.

To this day Dixon is considered one of the most prolific Batman writers in the character’s history.

Happy 70th birthday, Bilbo Baggins!

  • News
  • September 21, 2007

thehobbit-6953227No, you geek, I’m not talking about Bilbo’s birthday of September 22, 2890 of the Third Age, being born to Bungo Baggins and Belladonna Took. That’s tomorrow.

But seventy years ago today, George Allen & Unwin, Ltd. of London published the first edition of J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Hobbit in September 1937, illustrated with many black-and-white drawings by Tolkien himself. The original printing numbered a mere 1,500 copies and sold out by December due to smash reviews. Since then, it’s been printed in over 50 editions in English alone, and multiple media adaptions, including a graphic novel by David Wenzel, Chuck Dixon, and Sean Deming.

Categories

Archives

Everything you need to make great comics!

comicmix-pro-300x69-2

Nucleus X

Bookshop Zaks