Difference between revisions of "Alan Moore (character)"
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| − | '''Alan Moore''' is an English writer known for work in comics, including the acclaimed comic book series ''Watchmen'', ''V for Vendetta'', ''From Hell'' and ''Batman: The Killing Joke''. | + | '''Alan Moore''' is an English writer known for work in comics, including the acclaimed comic book series ''{{w|Watchmen}}'', ''{{w|V for Vendetta}}'', ''{{w|From Hell}}'' and ''{{w|Batman: The Killing Joke}}''. |
== History == | == History == | ||
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When [[Coolsville Comics & Toys]] became popular, Alan Moore, along with [[Art Spiegelman (character)|Art Spiegelman]] and [[Daniel Clowes (character)|Daniel Clowes]], came to the store for a comic book signing. [[Comic Book Guy]] jealously tried to destroy Coolsville (as most of his customers had switched to the new store), but was subdued by Moore and the other two artists. When the trio confronted Comic Book Guy, they removed their shirts to reveal muscular superhero physiques. Comic Book Guy was eventually forced to close his store due to lack of business. | When [[Coolsville Comics & Toys]] became popular, Alan Moore, along with [[Art Spiegelman (character)|Art Spiegelman]] and [[Daniel Clowes (character)|Daniel Clowes]], came to the store for a comic book signing. [[Comic Book Guy]] jealously tried to destroy Coolsville (as most of his customers had switched to the new store), but was subdued by Moore and the other two artists. When the trio confronted Comic Book Guy, they removed their shirts to reveal muscular superhero physiques. Comic Book Guy was eventually forced to close his store due to lack of business. | ||
| − | During the autograph session at Coolsville, [[Milhouse]] asked Moore to sign a copy of ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation''. Moore signed the comic for Milhouse, but was evidently not pleased about having been involved in that project. He started to go off into a tirade, but read a ''{{w|Little Lulu}}'' comic to calm himself down. | + | During the autograph session at Coolsville, [[Milhouse]] asked Moore to sign a copy of ''Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation''. Moore signed the comic for Milhouse, but was evidently not pleased about having been involved in that project. He started to go off into a tirade, but read a ''{{w|Little Lulu}}'' comic to calm himself down.<ref>"[[Husbands and Knives]]"</ref> |
Comic Book Guy later re-opened his store and stocked Moore's comics, as a copy of ''{{w|From Hell}}'' was seen on a shelf behind the counter<ref>"[[Moms I'd Like to Forget]]"</ref>. | Comic Book Guy later re-opened his store and stocked Moore's comics, as a copy of ''{{w|From Hell}}'' was seen on a shelf behind the counter<ref>"[[Moms I'd Like to Forget]]"</ref>. | ||
Revision as of 09:44, May 9, 2011
- This article is about the character. For the real life comic writer, see Alan Moore.
Alan Moore
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Character Information
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Alan Moore is an English writer known for work in comics, including the acclaimed comic book series Watchmen, V for Vendetta, From Hell and Batman: The Killing Joke.
History
When Coolsville Comics & Toys became popular, Alan Moore, along with Art Spiegelman and Daniel Clowes, came to the store for a comic book signing. Comic Book Guy jealously tried to destroy Coolsville (as most of his customers had switched to the new store), but was subdued by Moore and the other two artists. When the trio confronted Comic Book Guy, they removed their shirts to reveal muscular superhero physiques. Comic Book Guy was eventually forced to close his store due to lack of business.
During the autograph session at Coolsville, Milhouse asked Moore to sign a copy of Watchmen Babies in V for Vacation. Moore signed the comic for Milhouse, but was evidently not pleased about having been involved in that project. He started to go off into a tirade, but read a Little Lulu comic to calm himself down.[1]
Comic Book Guy later re-opened his store and stocked Moore's comics, as a copy of From Hell was seen on a shelf behind the counter[2].
Appearances
References
