List of comics creators appearing in comics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Several comic book and comic strip writers, artists, and others have appeared within the fictional world of comics, both their own and others'. Some appear as simple characters in the story, some appear as characters who break the fourth wall and address the reader directly, and some make cameo appearances in framing sequences to introduce a story and sometimes to have a last word.

Fantastic Four #10 (Jan. 1963): Before his Fourth World, there was Jack Kirby's fourth wall. Cover art by Kirby and Dick Ayers.

" * " = "behind the scenes" stories not in regular continuity

A[]

Sgt Fury and His Howing Commandos #164 (June 1981)
  • Arthur Adams
Excalibur: Mojo Mayhem (December 1989)
FF vol 2 #10 (September 2013): "Paint it Black"
Wonder Woman #158 (November 1965): "The End -- Or the Beginning!"
The Brave and the Bold #124 (January 1976): "Small War of the Super Rifles"
  • Sergio Aragones
Jon Sable, Freelance #33 (July 1986)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Special #4 (Aug. 1968): "Gary and Dick Up Front!"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Special #6 (Aug. 1970): "Through the Past Darkly"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #100 (July 1972): "100th Anniversary!"


B[]

  • David Baldeón
Gwenpool Strikes Again #3 (Oct. 2019)
The Flash #228 (Aug. 1974): "The Day I Saved The Flash!"[1]
Justice League of America #123 (Oct. 1975): "Where on Earth Am I?"[2]
Justice League of America #124 (Nov. 1975): "Avenging Ghosts of the Justice Society!"[3]
The New Teen Titans #20 (June 1982): "A Titanic Tale of Titans' Tomfoolery!"[4]
normalman-Megaton Man Special #1 (August 1994): "Lest No Bridge Be Unburned"
Shazam #1 (Feb. 1973): "In The Beginning"
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
The Brave and the Bold #124 (January 1976): "Small War of the Super Rifles"
The Doom Patrol #121 (Sept./Oct. 1968): "The Death of the Doom Patrol?"
  • Brian Bondurant
Duck-Girl #0 (Aug. 2000): "Made in Japan."
The Masked Man #9 (April 1986): "The End"
  • Tom Breevoort
FF vol 2 #10 (September 2013): "Paint it Black"
Prize Comics #30 (April 1943): "Frankenstein"
Detective Comics 343 (September 1965): "The Secret War of the Phantom General"
What If? #11 (Oct. 1978): "What if the Fantastic Four Were the Original Marvel Bullpen?"
Astonishing Tales #25 (Aug. 1970): "Deathlok The Demolisher"
  • Brian Buniak
Thunder Bunny #1 (Jan. 1984), "The Greatest Story Ever Told"
Marvel Mystery Comics #34 (Aug. 1942): "The Human Torch"
Strange Tales #123 (Aug. 1964): "The Birth of the Beetle"
  • Kurt Busiek
The Avengers vol. 3, #14 (March 1999): "Hi, Honey... ...I'm Hooooome!" *
  • John Byrne
Iron Fist #15 (Sept. 1977): "Enter the X-Men"
Fantastic Four #216 (March 1980): "Where There Be Gods!"
E-Man #2 (First Comics, 1982)
Destroyer Duck #2-6 (1982) - parody character "Booster Cogburn"
Fantastic Four #262 (January 1984): "The Trial of Mr. Fantastic"
The Star Brand #11 (Jan. 1988): "Celebrity"
The Star Brand #12 (Mar. 1988): "The White Event Explained!" – "killed" in an explosion at a Pittsburgh-area comic book convention
The Sensational She-Hulk #41 (July 1992): "Rock & Ruin"
The Sensational She-Hulk #50: (April 1993): "He's Dead?!"
Hulk #1 (April 1999): "Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About The Hulk (But Were Afraid To Ask!)"

C[]

Pin-Up (1995 – )
Captain America #289 (Jan. 1984): Cover and "Bernie America, Sentinel of Liberty"
  • Al Capp
Li'l Abner (April 1951): 16. and 17. April daily strips
  • Paul Chadwick
Concrete Eclectica #2 (1993)
Astonishing #4 (June 1951): "The Nightmare"
  • Chris Claremont
X-Men #98 (April 1976): "Merry Christmas, X-Men..."
X-Men #105 (June 1977): "The Flame, The Frenzy... and Firelord", pp. 10 and 11
Iron Fist #15 (Sept. 1977): "Enter the X-Men"
Man-Thing vol. 2, #11 (July 1981): "Hell's Gate"
Marvel Premiere #24 (Sept. 1975): "Summerkill"
Excalibur: Mojo Mayhem (December 1989)
normalman-Megaton Man Special #1 (August 1994): "Lest No Bridge Be Unburned"
X-Men #105 (June 1977): "The Flame, The Frenzy... and Firelord", pp. 10 and 11
Iron Fist #15 (Sept. 1977): "Enter the X-Men"
E-Man #2 (First Comics, 1982)
  • Paty Cockrum
Iron Fist #15 (Sept. 1977): "Enter the X-Men"
  • Gene Colan
Daredevil Special #1 (Sept. 1967): "At the Stroke of Midnight" *
  • Jack Cole
Crack Comics #33, 34 (August 1943): "Inkie"
Harley Quinn #0 (2013): "Picky Sicky"
Harley Quinn #27 (2017): "Master of Her Domain"
  • Gerry Conway
Batman #237 (Dec. 1971): "Night of the Reaper"[5]
Justice League of America #103 (Dec. 1972): "A Stranger Walks among Us!"[6][7][8][9]
Amazing Adventures #16 (Jan. 1973): "And the Juggernaut Will Get You... If You Don't Watch Out!"[6][7][8][9]
Thor #207 (Jan. 1973): "Firesword!"[6][7][8][9]
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]

D[]

  • Nicholas Da Silva aka ZOOLOOK
X-Men Forever 2 #11 (November 10, 2010): "The Gathering Storm", pp. 1, 2, 3 and 5
  • Peter David
The Incredible Hulk #418 (June 1994) "We are Gathered Here"
Excalibur #24 (July 1990) "Tempting Fates"
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Millie the Model #77 (April 1957): untitled story
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
The Sensational She-Hulk #50: (April 1993): "He's Dead?!"
  • J.M. DeMatteis
Captain America #289 (Jan. 1984): Cover
  • Dan Didio
Harley Quinn Invades Comic-Con International San Diego #1 (Sept 2014)
Harley Quinn Invades Comic-Con International San Diego #1 (Sept 2014)
  • Steve Ditko
The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 (1964): "How Stan Lee and Steve Ditko Create Spider-Man"
Dr Strange #55 (1982): "To Have Loved... And Lost" (under the anagram name of "Ted Tevoski")
  • Lela Dowling
Dragon's Teeth #1 (1983): "Inspiration"
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"

E[]

Iron Man #85 (April 1976): "...And The Freak Shall Inherit the Earth"
  • Will Eisner
The Spirit (June 8, 1947)
The Spirit (December 31, 1950), "Happy New Year"
The Spirit #17 (1977) and #30 (1981)
Cerebus Jam #1 (April 1985), "Cerebus v The Spirit"
The Dreamer (1986)
  • Harlan Ellison
Dark Horse Presents #66 (Sept. 1992): "Concrete: Byrdland's Secret"
Justice League of America #89 (March 1971): "The Most Dangerous Dreams of All"
normalman-Megaton Man Special #1 (August 1994): "Lest No Bridge Be Unburned"
Lois Lane, Girl Reporter comic strip #8 (1944): untitled
  • Steve Englehart
Justice League of America #103 (Dec. 1972): "A Stranger Walks among Us!"[6][7][8][9]
Master of Kung Fu #17 (April 1974): "Lair of the Lost"
Amazing Adventures #16 (Jan. 1973): "And the Juggernaut Will Get You... If You Don't Watch Out!"[6][7][8][9]
Thor #207 (Jan. 1973): "Firesword!"[6][7][8][9]
Fantastic Four #333 (Mid-Nov. 1989): "The Dream is Dead Part Two" (under his pen name John Harkness)
Black Lightining #1 (April 1977)
Wonder Woman #158 (November 1965): "The End -- Or the Beginning!"
Marvel Mystery Comics #34 (Aug. 1942): "The Human Torch"

F[]

The Phantom: Mystery of Cape Cod (1986), The Triads (1994)
  • Al Feldstein
Weird Fantasy #14 (1952)
The Spirit (December 31, 1950), "Happy New Year"
Man-Thing vol. 2, #11 (July 1981): "Hell's Gate"
  • Linda Florio
Marvel Preview #23 (black and white magazine format, Fall, 1980): "Annie Mae"
  • Gardner Fox
All-Flash #14 (Spring 1944)
Strange Adventures #140 (May 1962), "The Strange Adventure That Really Happened"
  • Matt Fraction
FF vol 2 #10 (September 2013): "Paint it Black"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Special #4 (Aug. 1968): "Gary and Dick Up Front!"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Special #6 (Aug. 1970): "Through the Past Darkly"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #100 (July 1972): "100th Anniversary!"
Justice League of America #89 (March 1971): "The Most Dangerous Dreams of All"

G[]

  • Neil Gaiman
Marvel 1602 #5 (Feb 2004) *
Wolff & Byrd, Counsellors of the Macabre #4 (Nov. 1994):"A Host of Horrors"
normalman-Megaton Man Special #1 (August 1994): "Lest No Bridge Be Unburned"
  • William Gaines
Weird Fantasy #14 (1952)
Hulk #1 (April 1999): "Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About The Hulk (But Were Afraid To Ask!)"
  • Steve Gerber
Man-Thing (1974 series) #22: "Pop Goes the Cosmos!"
Howard the Duck #16: "Zen and the Art of Comic Book Writing"
Mr. Monster #7 (December 1986): "Mr. Monster's Bedtime Story"
You Are Deadpool #1
  • Dick Giordano
The New Teen Titans #20 (June 1982): "A Titanic Tale of Titans' Tomfoolery!"[4]
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Detective Comics #482 (February–March 1979): "Bat-Mite's New York Adventure"[11][12]
Howard the Duck #5 (black and white magazine format, May 1980): "The Tomb of Drãkula!"
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
  • Jon Goldwater
Stan Lee's Mighty 7: issue 1 (May, 2012): "How It All Began"
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Marvel Mystery Comics #34 (Aug. 1942): "The Human Torch"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #100 (July 1972): "100th Anniversary!"
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]
Ms. Marvel vol 1. #15 (Mar. 1978): "The Shark is a Very Deadly Beast!"
Freedom Fighters # 9 (Aug 1987), "Blitzkrieg at Buffalo"
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Asterix and the Class Act (2003)
Asterix and the Missing Scroll (2015)
Strange Adventures #140 (May 1962), "The Strange Adventure That Really Happened"
  • Martin L. Greim
Thunder Bunny #1 (Jan. 1984), "The Greatest Story Ever Told"
The Warlord #35 (July 1980): "Gambit"[13]
  • Barry Grossman
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Marvel Two-In-One #60 (Feb. 1980): "Happiness is a Warm Alien"
Marvel Preview #23 (black and white magazine format, Fall, 1980): "Annie Mae"
The Sensational She-Hulk #50: (April 1993): "He's Dead?!"
The Star Brand #11 (Jan. 1988): "Celebrity"
The Star Brand #12 (Mar. 1988): "The White Event Explained!" – "killed" in an explosion at a Pittsburgh-area comic book convention

H[]

  • Mark Hanerfeld
Batman #237 (Dec. 1971): "Night of the Reaper"[5]
Cerebus Jam #1 (April 1985), "The Defense of Fort Columbia"
Cerebus Jam #1 (April 1985), "The Defense of Fort Columbia"


The Brave and the Bold #124 (January 1976): "Small War of the Super Rifles"
Harley Quinn Invades Comic-Con International San Diego #1 (Sept 2014)
Detective Comics #482 (February–March 1979): "Bat-Mite's New York Adventure"[11][12]
The Warlord #35 (July 1980): "Gambit"[13]
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Gwenpool Strikes Back #4 (Nov. 2019)
The Omega Men #3 (June 1983): "Assault on Euphorix"
Fantastic Four #262 (January 1984): "The Trial of Mr. Fantastic"
The Star Brand #11 (Jan. 1988): "Celebrity"
  • E E Hibbard
All-Flash #14 (Spring 1944)

I[]

Marvel Premiere #21 (Mar. 1975): "Daughters Of The Death-Goddess"

J[]

Since his 1942 one-shot story Un marinaio nella stratosfera ("A Sailor into the Stratosphere") published by Edizioni A.V.E. until his death in 1997, Jac has very often portrayed himself in his own comics, or at least was referenced by various characters, usually interacting with them.
  • Al Jaffee
Groo the Wanderer vol. 2, #2 (April 1985): "Dragon Killer!"
The New Avengers #7–10 (July–Oct. 2005): "The Sentry"
Marvel Premiere #21 (Mar. 1975): "Daughters Of The Death-Goddess"

K[]

Wonder Woman vol. 2, #8, p. 20: "Time Passages"
Marvel Premiere #24 (Sept. 1975): "Summerkill"
  • Gil Kane
Green Lantern vol. 2 #29 (June 1964): "Half a Green Lantern is Better than None!" *
Green Lantern #45 (June 1966): "Prince Peril's Power Play"
Judgment Day: Aftermath (March 1998)
House of Mystery #180 (1969): "His Name is Kane"
Wonder Woman #158 (November 1965): "The End -- Or the Beginning!"
Action Comics #476 (March 1977): "Clark Kent's Lonely Christmas!"
Boy Commandos #1 (Winter 1942–43): "Satan Wears a Swastika"
Headline Comics #37 (Sep/Oct 1949): Cover[15]
The Fantastic Four #10 (Jan. 1963): "The Return of Doctor Doom"
Fantastic Four Special #5 (Nov. 1967): "This is a Plot?" *
X-Men #98 (April 1976): "Merry Christmas, X-Men..."
Iron Man #85 (April 1976): "...And The Freak Shall Inherit the Earth"
What If? #11 (Oct. 1978): "What if the Fantastic Four Were the Original Marvel Bullpen?"
Thunder Bunny #1 (Jan. 1984), "The Greatest Story Ever Told"
The Dreamer by Will Eisner (1986)
The Spirit #30 (Kitchen Sink Press, 1981)
  • Todd Klein
Detective Comics #482 (February–March 1979): "Bat-Mite's New York Adventure"[11][12]
Marvel 1602 #5 (Feb 2004)
Harley Quinn Invades Comic-Con International San Diego #1 (Sept 2014)

L[]

  • Michele Laframboise
La Plume Japonaise (2006), previously serialized in Mensuhell #57–77 (Aug. 2004– April 2006)
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
  • Jim Lee
Harley Quinn Invades Comic-Con International San Diego #1 (Sept 2014)
All Winners Comics #2 (Fall 1941): "Winners All" (two-page text story)
Astonishing #4 (June 1951): "The Nightmare"
Mystery Tales #24 (December 1954): "Cast of Characters!"
Millie the Model #77 (April 1957): untitled story
The Fantastic Four #10 (Jan. 1963): "The Return of Doctor Doom"
The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #1 (1964): "How Stan Lee and Steve Ditko Create Spider-Man" *
Strange Tales #123 (Aug. 1964): "The Birth of the Beetle"
Daredevil #29 (June 1967): "Unmasked"
Daredevil Special #1 (Sept. 1967): "At the Stroke of Midnight" *
Fantastic Four Special #5 (Nov. 1967): "This is a Plot?" *
The Amazing Spider-Man Special #5 (Nov. 1968): "Here We Go-a-Plotting" *
Chamber of Darkness #2 (Dec. 1969) "The Day of the Red Death" (host)
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Special #6 (Aug. 1970): "Through the Past Darkly"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #100 (July 1972): "100th Anniversary!"
X-Men #98 (April 1976): "Merry Christmas, X-Men..."
Iron Man #85 (April 1976): "...And The Freak Shall Inherit the Earth"
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]
What If? #11 (Oct. 1978): "What if the Fantastic Four Were the Original Marvel Bullpen?"
What If? #11 (Oct. 1978), cover art by Jack Kirby and Joe Sinnott.
Dr Strange #55 (1982): "To Have Loved... And Lost" (under the anagram name of "Les Tane")
Stan Lee Meets Superheroes (five issues from Nov. 2006)
Stan Lee's Mighty 7: issues 1-3 (May, July and September 2012)
Patsy Walker A.K.A. Hellcat! issues 7-8 (August and September 2016)
Legion of Super-Heroes #297 (March 1983)
normalman-Megaton Man Special #1 (August 1994): "Lest No Bridge Be Unburned"
The Amazing Spider-Man Special #5 (Nov. 1968): "Here We Go-a-Plotting" *
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Special #6 (Aug. 1970): "Through the Past Darkly"
Marvel Team-Up 74 (Oct. 1978): "Live From New York It's Saturday Night"

M[]

The Star Brand #11 (Jan. 1988): "Celebrity"
  • Ralph Macchio
Marvel Two-In-One #60 (Feb. 1980): "Happiness is a Warm Alien"
Justice League of America #123 (Oct 1975): "Where on Earth Am I?"[2]
Justice League of America #124 (Nov. 1975): "Avenging Ghosts of the Justice Society!"[3]
52 #24 (Oct 18, 2006): "Week Twenty-Four"
  • Dick Malmgren
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Howard the Duck #5 (black and white magazine format, May 1980): "The Tomb of Drãkula!"
Marvel Premiere #24 (Sept. 1975): "Summerkill"
  • Rich Margopoulos
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
All-Flash #14 (Spring 1944)
  • Scott McCloud
normalman-Megaton Man Special #1 (August 1994): "Lest No Bridge Be Unburned" - as "Zot McSchool"
Suske en Wiske: "De Speelgoedspiegel" (1989), alongside his character Marcel Kiekeboe from De Kiekeboes.[17]
Detective Comics #482 (February–March 1979): "Bat-Mite's New York Adventure"[11][12]
Master of Kung Fu #17 (April 1974): "Lair of the Lost"
Marvel Premiere #24 (Sept. 1975): "Summerkill"
  • Mark Millar
The Flash 80 Page Giant #1 (Aug. 1998): "Your Life Is My Business"
Simpsons Comics #88 (Nov. 2003): "Licence to Kilt"
Doctor Strange – Sorcerer Supreme #9 (Nov. 1989): "That Was Then... This Is NOW"
  • Grant Morrison
Animal Man #26 (Aug. 1990): "Deus Ex Machina"
Doom Patrol #58 (Oct. 1991): "Suicide Attack"
Simpsons Comics #88 (Nov. 2003): "Licence to Kilt"

O[]

Batman #237 (Dec. 1971): "Night of the Reaper"[5]
Detective Comics #487 (Dec. 1979/Jan. 1980): "The Perils of Sergius" (O'Neil often used the pen name Sergius O'Shaugnessy)
  • Joe Orlando
The Warlord #35 (July 1980): "Gambit"[13]

P[]

Harley Quinn #0 (2013): "Picky Sicky"
Harley Quinn #27 (2017): "Master of Her Domain"
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]
Marvel Two-In-One #60 (Feb. 1980): "Happiness is a Warm Alien"
The New Teen Titans #20 (June 1982): "A Titanic Tale of Titans' Tomfoolery!"[4]
The Avengers vol. 3, #14 (March 1999): "Hi, Honey... ...I'm Hooooome!" *
Wonder Woman vol. 2, #8, p. 20: "Time Passages"
  • Wendy Pini
Ghost Rider #14
Teen Titans vol. 2, #21
E*Man Comics #17 (1984): "Smeltquest"
The Dreamer by Will Eisner (1986)
Fantastic Four #193 (Apr. 1978): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]
The Doom Patrol #121 (Sept./Oct. 1968): "The Death of the Doom Patrol?"

R[]

  • George van Raemdonck
He often drew himself in some stories of Bulletje en Boonestaak.[18]
  • Trina Robbins
Wonder Woman vol. 2, Annual #2 (1989): "Logo"
  • John Romita Sr.
The Amazing Spider-Man Special #5 (Nov. 1968): "Here We Go-a-Plotting" *
Iron Man #85 (April 1976): "...And The Freak Shall Inherit the Earth"
  • Don Rosa
Star Spangled War Stories #202 (Oct./Nov. 1976): "The Cure"
Uncle Scrooge #319 (July 2003): "The Dutchman's Secret"
The New Teen Titans #20 (June 1982): "A Titanic Tale of Titans' Tomfoolery!"[4]
Tales of the Teen Titans #50 (February 1985): "We Are Gathered Here Today"
Action Comics #476 (March 1977): "Clark Kent's Lonely Christmas!"
Detective Comics #482 (February–March 1979): "Bat-Mite's New York Adventure"[11][12]
Action Comics #476 (March 1977): "Clark Kent's Lonely Christmas!"

S[]

Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Strange Adventures #140 (May 1962), "The Strange Adventure That Really Happened"
The Flash #179 (May 1968): "Flash – Fact Or Fiction"[19]
Justice League of America #103 (Dec. 1972): "A Stranger Walks among Us!"[6] (mentioned, not seen)
Detective Comics #453 (November 1975): cover
X-Men #98 (April 1976): "Merry Christmas, X-Men..."
Action Comics #476 (March 1977): "Clark Kent's Lonely Christmas!"
Superman #411 (Sept. 1985): "The Last Earth-Prime Story"
Action Comics #565 (March 1985): "Ambush Bug in '$ellout' or 'Manna from Mando'"
Ambush Bug #3 (Aug. 1985): "The Ambush Bug History of the DC Universe"
Ambush Bug #4 (Sept. 1985): "Whoops"
DC Comics Presents Hawkman #1 (Sept. 2004): "Secret Behind the Stolen Super-Weapons"
DC Comics Presents Justice League of America #1 (Oct. 2004): "Visitors Day"
  • John Severin
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Special #4 (Aug. 1968): "Gary and Dick Up Front!"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Special #6 (Aug. 1970): "Through the Past Darkly"
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]
Ms. Marvel vol 1. #15: "The Shark is a Very Deadly Beast"
Sgt Fury and His Howing Commandos #164 (June 1981)
Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #144 (Dec. 1971): "A Big Thing in a Deep Scottish Lake"
  • Jim Shooter
Iron Man #123 (June 1979): "Casino Fatale"
Howard the Duck #5 (black and white magazine format, May 1980): "The Tomb of Drãkula!"
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
  • Joe Simon
Justice Traps the Guilty #56 (Nov. 1953): Cover
Boy Commandos #1 (Winter 1942–43): "Satan Wears a Swastika"
Man-Thing vol. 2, #11 (July 1981): "Hell's Gate"
New Mutants #21 (November 1984): "Slumber Party!" (page 2)
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]
Marvel Preview #23 (black and white magazine format, Fall, 1980): "Annie Mae"
The Adventures of Nero: He made countless cameo appearances in several of his albums, sometimes even directly interfering with his own characters.[20]
Detective Comics #482 (February–March 1979): "Bat-Mite's New York Adventure"[11][12]
  • Milt Snappin
Detective Comics #482 (February–March 1979): "Bat-Mite's New York Adventure"[11][12]
  • Art Spiegelman
Supernatural Law Big First Amendment Issue (2005)
  • Al Stahl
Crack Comics #28, 30-32, 39 (August 1943): "Inkie"
  • Jim Starlin
Star Reach #1 (1974): "Death Building"
Master of Kung Fu #17 (April 1974): "Lair of the Lost"
  • Ted Steele
Active Comics #20 (Dec 1944/Jan 1945): "The Panthers Get the Ghost"
  • Milt Stein
Crack Comics #35, 36 (August 1943): "Inkie"
What If? #11 (Oct. 1978): "What if the Fantastic Four Were the Original Marvel Bullpen?"
Dark Horse Presents # 100-3 (August 1995): "Concrete: The Artistic Impulse"

T[]

The New Teen Titans #20 (June 1982): "A Titanic Tale of Titans' Tomfoolery!"[4]
What If #13 (Feb. 1979): "What If Conan the Barbarian Walked the Earth in the Twentieth Century?"[21]
  • Jean Thomas
The Avengers #83 (Dec. 1970): "Come on In... The Revolution's Fine!"
  • Roy Thomas
Fantastic Four Special #5 (Nov. 1967): "This is a Plot?" *
The Amazing Spider-Man Special #5 (Nov. 1968): "Here We Go-a-Plotting" *
The Avengers #83 (Dec. 1970): "Come on In... The Revolution's Fine!"[22]
Marvel Feature #2 (March 1972): "Nightmare on Bald Mountain" [23]
Iron Man #85 (April 1976): "...And The Freak Shall Inherit the Earth"
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]
Thunder Bunny #1 (Jan. 1984), "The Greatest Story Ever Told"
Freedom Fighters # 9 (Aug 1987), "Blitzkrieg at Buffalo"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos Special #6 (Aug. 1970): "Through the Past Darkly"
Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #100 (July 1972): "100th Anniversary!"
Strange Tales featuring Warlock #181 (Aug. 1975): "1000 Clowns"
  • Frank Thorne
Cerebus the Aardvark #3 (Apr–May 1978): "Song of Red Sophia"
Thunder Bunny #1 (Jan. 1984), "The Greatest Story Ever Told"
Harley Quinn Invades Comic-Con International San Diego #1 (Sept 2014)
  • Anthony Tollin
Detective Comics #482 (February–March 1979): "Bat-Mite's New York Adventure"[11][12]
Marvel Premiere #24 (Sept. 1975): "Summerkill"
The Dreamer by Will Eisner (1986)

U[]

Asterix and the Class Act (2003)
Asterix and the Missing Scroll (2015)

V[]

  • Willy Vandersteen
Suske en Wiske: "De Zeven Snaren" (1968),[24] "De Belhamel-bende" (1982).[25]
Marvel Premiere #24 (Sept. 1975): "Summerkill"
Iron Man #85 (April 1976): "...And The Freak Shall Inherit the Earth"
  • Brian K. Vaughan
Invincible #15 (July 2004)
Ex Machina #40 (February 2009): "Ruthless"
Iron Man #85 (April 1976): "...And The Freak Shall Inherit the Earth"
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]

W[]

  • Lori Walls
Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
  • Glynis Wein
Justice League of America #103 (Dec. 1972): "A Stranger Walks among Us!"[6][7][8][9]
Amazing Adventures #16 (Jan. 1973): "And the Juggernaut Will Get You... If You Don't Watch Out!"[6][7][8][9]
Thor #207 (Jan. 1973): "Firesword!"[6][7][8][9]
Marvel Premiere #24 (Sept. 1975): "Summerkill"
  • Len Wein
Batman #237 (Dec. 1971): "Night of the Reaper"[5]
Justice League of America #103 (Dec. 1972): "A Stranger Walks among Us!"[6][7][8][9]
Amazing Adventures #16 (Jan. 1973): "And the Juggernaut Will Get You... If You Don't Watch Out!"[6][7][8][9]
Thor #207 (Jan. 1973): "Firesword!"[6][7][8][9]
Iron Man #85 (April 1976): "...And The Freak Shall Inherit the Earth"
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]
Freedom Fighters # 9 (Aug 1987), "Blitzkrieg at Buffalo"
The New Teen Titans #20 (June 1982): "A Titanic Tale of Titans' Tomfoolery!"[4]
Marvel Premiere #24 (Sept. 1975): "Summerkill"
Wonder Woman vol. 2, #8, p. 20: "Time Passages"
Batman #237 (Dec. 1971): "Night of the Reaper"[5]
Popeye #E14 (1972): "Popeye and Fine Arts and Humanities Careers"
  • Bonnie Wilford
Iron Fist #15 (Sept. 1977): "Enter the X-Men"
  • Brittney Williams
Patsy Walker A.K.A. Hellcat! issues 7-8 (August and September 2016)
Sensational She-Hulk #40 (April, 1992)
Sensational She-Hulk #43 (September, 1992): "Battle? Why?"
Sensational She-Hulk #50: (April 1993): "He's Dead?!"
Sensational She-Hulk #60 (December, 1993): "Bug Hunt"
Katy Keene #1 (1949): "Congratulations to Katy Keene..."
  • Marv Wolfman
Fantastic Four #176 (Nov. 1976): "Improbable As It May Seem – The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!"[10]
Freedom Fighters # 9 (Aug 1987), "Blitzkrieg at Buffalo"
The New Teen Titans #20 (June 1982): "A Titanic Tale of Titans' Tomfoolery!"[4]
Marvel Premiere #24 (Sept. 1975): "Summerkill"
  • Wally Wood
Weird Science 22 (1953): "My World"
  • Bernie Wrightson
Batman #237 (Dec. 1971): "Night of the Reaper"[5]

Y[]

Pep Comics #400 (May 1985): "Pep 400"
Miracleman #8 (June 1986)
The Spirit #30 (Kitchen Sink Press, 1981)

Z[]

Captain America #289 (Jan. 1984): Cover

References[]

All appearances sourced from original or reprinted comics, unless otherwise noted.

  1. ^ Bates, Cary (w), Novick, Irv (p), Blaisdell, Tex (i). "The Day I Saved the Life of the Flash" The Flash 228 (July–August 1974), DC Comics
  2. ^ a b Bates, Cary; Maggin, Elliot S. (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). "Where on Earth Am I?" Justice League of America 123 (October 1975), DC Comics
  3. ^ a b Bates, Cary; Maggin, Elliot S. (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). "Avenging Ghosts of the Justice Society!" Justice League of America 124 (November 1975), DC Comics
  4. ^ a b c d e f g Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). "A Titanic Tale of Titans' Tomfoolery!" The New Teen Titans 20 (June 1982)
  5. ^ a b c d e f A Rutland Halloween Parade tale by writer Denny O'Neil, featuring Tom Fagan and a number of DC creators.
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m A Rutland Halloween Parade story. The 1972 parade was featured in three stories split between Marvel and DC, which could be read separately but in fact made up a bizarre cross-company crossover mingling real and fictional characters. Marvel's Amazing Adventures #16 by Steve Englehart featured minor plot strands that were picked up on in DC's Justice League of America #103 by writer Len Wein. The same plot feature (revolving around Englehart's car) was then continued in Thor #207 by writer Gerry Conway. All stories featured Tom Fagan, Englehart, Conway, Wein and his first wife, Glynis Wein. See: Thomas, Roy (ed.) Alter Ego: The Comic Book Artist Collection Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing, March 2001, pp. 79–80
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Larnick, Eric (October 30, 2010). "The Rutland Halloween Parade: Where Marvel and DC First Collided". ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on December 6, 2011. Retrieved December 5, 2011.
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Cronin, Brian (October 1, 2010). "Comic Book Legends Revealed #280". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on December 6, 2011. Retrieved December 5, 2011.
  9. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Amazing Adventures #16 (Jan. 1973), Justice League of America #103 (Dec. 1972), and Thor #207 (Jan. 1973) at the Grand Comics Database
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Thomas, Roy (w), Pérez, George (p), Sinnott, Joe (i). "Improbable As It May Seem--The Impossible Man Is Back in Town!" Fantastic Four 176 (November 1976)
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h Rozakis, Bob (w), Golden, Michael (p), Smith, Bob (i). "Bat-Mite's New York Adventure!" Detective Comics 482 (February–March 1979)
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h Riley, Shannon E. (July 2014). "It Came from the Fifth Dimension! The Life and Times of Bat-Mite, Batman's Most Annoying Sidekick". Back Issue!. Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (73): 27–28.
  13. ^ a b c Daudt, Ron E. (2010). "Jack C. Harris Interview (Pt. 2)". TheSilverLantern.com. Archived from the original on March 21, 2012. Retrieved March 20, 2011. the Warlord goes into a sort of parallel world where it's like a Dungeons and Dragons game and at the end of the story we pull back and the two guys playing Dungeons and Dragons are me and Grell. Which I thought was great and as we're playing the game this other guy comes in to scold us for not doing our work and it's Joe Orlando.
  14. ^ Jack Kirby (as a character) at the Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe
  15. ^ "Jack Kirby: Headline Comics #37 - September/October 1949