Astro City

2025-09-24T21:34:04Z

2600:1702:3C00:9590:405E:2404:5AEA:C319:

{{Short description|Comic book series}}
{{Infobox comic book title| 
| image = AstroCity01.jpg
| caption = Cover art to ''Astro City'' (Vol. 2) #1 by [[Alex Ross]].
| schedule =
| ongoing = y
| Superhero = y
| publisher = {{ubl|[[Image Comics]] (1995–1996, 2022–present)|[[Homage Comics]] (1996–2004)|[[WildStorm]] (2004–2010)|[[Vertigo Comics]] (2013–2018)}}
| startmo =
| date = {{ubl|'''(Vol. 1)'''|August [[1995 in comics|1995]] – January [[1996 in comics|1996]]|'''(Vol. 2)'''|September 1996 – August [[2000 in comics|2000]]|'''''Local Heroes'''''|April [[2003 in comics|2003]] – February [[2004 in comics|2004]]|'''''The Dark Age'' and the specials'''|June 2004 – August [[2010 in comics|2010]]|'''(Vol. 3)'''|August [[2013 in comics|2013]] – August [[2018 in comics|2018]]|'''(Vol. 4)'''|March [[2022 in comics|2022]] – present}}
| endmo =
| endyr =
| issues =
| writers = Kurt Busiek
| artists = {{ubl|Brent Anderson|Alex Ross|Will Blyberg}}
| editors = {{ubl|Kurt Busiek|Ann Huntington-Busiek|[[John Layman]]}}
| pencillers =
| inkers =
| colorists =
| creative_team_month =
| creative_team_year =
| creators = {{ubl|[[Kurt Busiek]]|[[Brent Anderson (comics)|Brent Anderson]]|[[Alex Ross]]}}
| TPB = Metrobook One
| ISBN = 1-5343-2204-3
| TPB1 = Metrobook Two
| ISBN1 = 1-5343-2317-1
| TPB2 = Metrobook Three
| ISBN2 = 1-5343-2462-3
| TPB3 = Metrobook Four
| ISBN3 = 1-5343-9971-2
| TPB4 = Metrobook Five
| ISBN4 = 1-5343-9709-4
| TPB5 = Metrobook Six
| ISBN5 = 1-5343-5038-1
| altcat =
| subcat = Image Comics
| sort = Astro City
| addpubcat# =
}}
'''''Astro City''''', also known as '''''Kurt Busiek's Astro City''''', is an American [[Superhero comics|superhero]] anthology [[comic book]] series centered on a fictional American city of that name. Created and written by [[Kurt Busiek]], the series is mostly illustrated by [[Brent Anderson (comics)|Brent Anderson]], with character designs and painted covers by [[Alex Ross]]. Its stories focus primarily on everyday life in a superhero comic universe, rather than on superheroic adventures and battles.

The first volume was published from 1995 to 1996 by [[Image Comics]]. In 1996, a second volume was launched under the [[Homage Comics]] imprint of Image partner studio [[WildStorm]], which was then acquired by [[DC Comics]], where the series later transitioned to the WildStorm Signature Series imprint and continued until 2010. During this period it switched from a regular ongoing series to a sequence of periodic mini-series and special issues. A third, ongoing volume was launched under DC's [[Vertigo Comics|Vertigo]] imprint in 2013<ref>{{cite web |author=Sun, 03/31/2013 – 1:00pm |url=http://www.vertigocomics.com/blog/2013/03/31/astro-city-comes-to-vertigo#2 |title=ASTRO CITY comes to Vertigo | Vertigo |publisher=Vertigocomics.com |date=2013-03-31 |access-date=2013-11-04 |archive-date=2013-12-31 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131231093713/http://www.vertigocomics.com/blog/2013/03/31/astro-city-comes-to-vertigo#2 |url-status=dead}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=45472 |title=Busiek's Triumphant Return to "Astro City" |publisher=Comic Book Resources |date=2013-05-14 |access-date=2013-11-04}}</ref> and concluded in 2018, reverting to occasional miniseries and original [[graphic novel]]s. Counting all series, mini-series and special issues, over 100 issues have been published.<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://io9.gizmodo.com/reflecting-on-100-issues-of-astro-city-with-writer-kurt-1792683413|title=Reflecting on 100 Issues of Astro City With Writer Kurt Busiek|last=Whitbrook|first=James|work=io9|access-date=2017-12-13|language=en-US}}</ref>

==Themes==
The series portrays different perspectives on what everyday life might be like in a superhero-comic universe, with stories focusing on a variety of different superhero characters and ordinary people.<ref>{{cite web|website=ScreenRant|title=Astro City Asks, What if Superman Never Stopped Helping?|date=October 13, 2020|url=https://screenrant.com/samaritan-astro-city-version-superman-powers-explained-who/|last=Firestone|first=Andrew}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://gizmodo.com/comics-epic-astro-city-will-end-with-super-pets-playing-359929|website=[[Gizmodo]]|title=Comics Epic Astro City Will End With Super-Pets Playing Poker|last=Anders|first=Charlie Jane|date=February 2, 2008}}</ref><ref name="encyclopedia">{{cite book|title=Encyclopedia of Comic Books and Graphic Novels|volume=1|editor-last=Booker|editor-first=M. Keith|pages=35–36|publisher=Greenwood Publishing Group|date=2010}}</ref> It has been described as representing Busiek's effort to move away from the [[Modern Age of Comic Books|Dark Age of Comic Books]] toward more optimistic stories, functioning as a "thesis statement" of how superhero comics work. The series examines the [[archetype]]s of older superhero comics, functioning as "a vehicle to comment on [topics] buried in the subtext of old comics".<ref>{{cite web|title=Astro City vs. Planetary: Superhero reconstruction vs. deconstruction|website=[[The A.V. Club]]|last=Murray|first=Noel|url=https://www.avclub.com/astro-city-vs-planetary-superhero-reconstruction-vs-1798220314|date=June 4, 2010}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://comicbook.com/comics/news/astro-city-that-was-then-special-review-image-comics/|website=Comicbook.com|title=Astro City: That Was Then... Special Review: An Intriguing Prologue|last=Hoffer|first=Christian|date=March 30, 2022}}</ref>

Many of the superheroes in ''Astro City'' bear similarities to famous characters from [[Marvel Comics]] or [[DC Comics]]. For instance, the feminist superhero Winged Victory is reminiscent of [[Wonder Woman]], and the superhero team First Family resemble the [[Fantastic Four]].<ref name="encyclopedia" />

==Characters==
Some of the more prominent personalities of ''Astro City'' are listed below:

===Heroes===
* '''Samaritan''' (Asa Martin) is an extremely powerful hero. A time-traveler, he appeared in this era in 1985, active as a hero since 1986 and is a current member of Honor Guard. He is sometimes referred to as "Big Red". Samaritan is the first hero in the series to receive an origin story.
* '''The Confessor''' (Jeremiah Parrish) is a mysterious vigilante detective, apparently active from the 1950s to the mid-1990s. His history is a blur of myths and assumptions, as dark as his crime fighting methods. In the ''Confession'' arc from the second volume of the series, even his new sidekick struggles to know more about his mentor.
* '''Crackerjack''' is an egocentric, reckless crime-fighter, with amazing agility and a staff weapon, active since 1991.
* '''The Hanged Man''' is a ghostly figure who protects Shadow Hill, appearing as a floating apparition with a burlap sack over his head and a noose around his neck. He is active in Astro City since the 19th century and is rumored to have existed since at least the Middle Ages.
* '''M.P.H.''' a.k.a. '''The Acceleration Ace''' (Michael Hendrie) is a super-speedster and member of Honor Guard. Besides his membership duties with Honor Guard, he operates in his home city of Detroit.
* '''Jack-in-the-Box''' (Zachary Johnson) is a clown-themed vigilante with no known powers but agility and an arsenal of clown and toy-inspired weaponry.
* '''Silver Agent''' (Alan Jay Craig) is an armored vigilante who suffers a tragic fate, hinted at for years. He is active from 1956 through the early 1970s, and via time travel, sporadically throughout thousands of years into the future. He is a founding member of Honor Guard.
* '''Winged Victory''' (Lauren Freed) is a feminist Greco-Roman themed superhero, controversial due to her habit of saving women before men regardless of the situation.
* '''Beautie''' is a sophisticated android modeled on a popular doll.

===Villains===
* '''Bridwell''' is an Enelsian spy who gathers [[Military intelligence|intelligence]] on Earth's heroes; he is enamored of humanity's better instincts, but ultimately disgusted by its baser ones.
* '''The Conquistador''' (Esteban Rodrigo Suarez Hidalgo) is a mysterious armored villain who hired villains from Kiefer Square as part of an elaborate and mysterious scheme. Formerly he has been the hero '''El Hombre'''.
* '''The Deacon''' (Deke MacManus) a soft-spoken lord of "ordinary" organized crime in Astro City, who cultivates the persona of a devout but merciless clergyman.
* '''Infidel''' is a slave who became an immortal mystic during the Middle Ages and traveled through time to become a tyrant in the 36th century. Infidel became the archenemy of Samaritan after Samaritan's origin changed history, erasing Infidel's future empire, and Samaritan thwarted Infidel's attempts restore it. He is essentially a [[mad scientist]] who uses [[alchemy]] and magic to warp reality.
* '''The Junkman''' (Hiram Potterstone) is an aged villain seeking vengeance on society for age discrimination. He recycles and enhances his weaponry from discarded trash.
* '''The Mock Turtle''' (Martin Chefwick) is a generally docile and polite man who grew up obsessed with fantasies, especially ''[[Alice in Wonderland]]''. He eventually became a costumed criminal, employing a weaponized armor themed after the Alice character from which he drew his name.

===Groups===
* '''The Astro City Irregulars''' is a group of outcast heroes founded in the early to mid-1970s, but disbanded by the 2010s, at which time the second Goldenglove was hoping to get it going again.
* '''The Crossbreed''' is a group of religious themed heroes, consisting of Noah, Daniel, Peter, Mary, David, and Joshua. The group is stigmatized by society and derogatorily referred to "[[Jesus movement#Jesus freak|Jesus freak]]s".
* '''E.A.G.L.E.''' (Extranormal Activities Garrison for Law Enforcement) is a government agency charged with dealing with super-powered and other extraordinary threats to public safety.
* '''The Enelsians''' is a matriarchal alien race that invaded Earth, with Astro City as their focal point.
* '''The First Family''' is a family of interdimensional explorers and superheroes consisting of brothers Augustus and Julius Furst, Augustus' adopted children Nick and Natalie, Natalie's dinosaur-like husband '''Rex''', and their daughter Astra.
* '''Honor Guard''' is the most prestigious superhero group. Founded in 1959, members came and went over the years. For much of its history it maintained seven active members; more recently, the group has expanded considerably. The roster as of 2017 consists of Samaritan (leader), Assemblyman (II), Beautie, Cleopatra (II), the Gentleman, Hummingbird (II), the Living Nightmare, M.P.H., N-Forcer (latest successor of the original), Winged Victory and Wolfspider, with American Chibi on detached duty.
* '''Pyramid''' is a criminal organization with an ancient Egyptian motif, led by the [[Sekhmet]] Stone, a living mystical artifact from the past.

===Civilians===
* '''Looney Leo''' is a cartoon lion brought to life in 1946, he was briefly the Gentleman's sidekick, then a media star. When his fame faded, he was homeless for a while before becoming a pawn in a super-villain's plot. Afterwards, he was a recluse before becoming host of a nostalgic nightclub bearing his name in the entertainment district.
* '''Steeljack''' (Carl "Carlie" Donewicz) is a former super-villain and member of the villain group the Terrifying Three. He is a resident of Kiefer Square who attempts to reform after serving his time. He became active as a villain from about 1970 to 1978, then in prison from 1978–1998. He is later tapped by former associates to investigate the string of "Black Mask" murders and later still became a licensed private investigator.
* '''Charles Raymond Williams''' and '''Royal James Williams''' are brothers whose parents are killed in 1959 during a superhero battle. They grew up following very different paths with Charles becoming a police officer and Royal a petty criminal. They are the focus of ''The Dark Age'' four-book [[Limited series (comics)|maxiseries]].

==Collected editions==
The series has been collected into a number of [[Trade paperback (comics)|trade paperbacks]]:

* ''Astro City Volume 1: Life in the Big City'' ({{ISBN|1-56389-551-X}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 1 #1–6)
* ''Astro City Volume 2: Confession'' ({{ISBN|1-56389-550-1}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 2 #1/2, 4–9)
* ''Astro City Volume 3: Family Album'' ({{ISBN|1-56389-552-8}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 2 #1–3, 10–13)
* ''Astro City Volume 4: Tarnished Angel'' ({{ISBN|1-56389-663-X}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 2 #14–20)
* ''Astro City Volume 5: Local Heroes'' ({{ISBN|1401202845}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 2 #21–22, ''Astro City: Local Heroes'' #1–5, ''Astro City Special: Supersonic'', "Since the Fire")
* ''Astro City Volume 6: The Dark Age Book One: Brothers and Other Strangers'' ({{ISBN|9781401220778}}, collects ''Astro City: The Dark Age'' vol. 1 #1–4, vol. 2 #1–4)
* ''Astro City Volume 7: The Dark Age Book Two: Brothers in Arms'' ({{ISBN|1401228437}}, collects ''Astro City: The Dark Age'' vol. 3 #1–4, vol. 4 #1–4)
* ''Astro City Volume 8: Shining Stars'' ({{ISBN|978-1401229849}}, collects ''Astro City: Samaritan Special'', ''Astro City: Astra'' #1–2, ''Astro City: Silver Agent'' #1–2 and ''Astro City: Beautie'' #1)
* ''Astro City Volume 9: Through Open Doors'' ({{ISBN|978-1401247522}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #1–6)
* ''Astro City Volume 10: Victory'' ({{ISBN|978-1401250577}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #7–10, ''Astro City Visitor's Guide'' #1)
* ''Astro City Volume 11: Private Lives'' ({{ISBN|978-1401254599}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #11–16)
* ''Astro City Volume 12: Lovers Quarrel'' ({{ISBN|978-1401258252}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #18–21, 23–24)
* ''Astro City Volume 13: Honor Guard'' ({{ISBN|978-1401263874}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #17, 22, 25, 27–28, 31)
* ''Astro City Volume 14: Reflections'' ({{ISBN|978-1401274924}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #26, 29–30, 32–34)
* ''Astro City Volume 15: Ordinary Heroes'' ({{ISBN|978-1401274931}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #35–36, 39–40, 42, 44)
* ''Astro City Volume 16: Broken Melody'' ({{ISBN|978-1401281496}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #37–38, 41, 43, 45–46)
* ''Astro City Volume 17: Aftermaths'' ({{ISBN|978-1401289447}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #47–52)

Beginning in 2022, [[Image Comics]] began collecting ''Astro City'' in a series of thick trade collections, dubbed "Metrobooks":

* ''Astro City Metrobook, Vol. 1'' ({{ISBN|978-1534322042}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 1 #1–6 and vol. 2 #1/2, 1–12)
* ''Astro City Metrobook, Vol. 2'' ({{ISBN|978-1534323179}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 2 #13–22, ''Astro City: Local Heroes'' #1–5; ''Astro City Special'' #1; ''Astro City: A Visitor's Guide''; and portions of ''9-11: The World's Finest Comic Book Writers & Artists Tell Stories to Remember'' #2)
* ''Astro City Metrobook, Vol. 3'' ({{ISBN|978-1534323179}}, collects ''Astro City: The Dark Age'' vol. 1 #1–4; ''Astro City: The Dark Age'' vol. 2 #1–4; ''Astro City: The Dark Age'' vol. 3 #1–4; ''Astro City: The Dark Age'' vol. 4 #1–4; ''Astro City: Silver Agent'' #1–2; and portions of ''Astro City/Arrowsmith: The Flip Book'')
* ''Astro City Metrobook, Vol. 4'' ({{ISBN|978-1534399716}}, collects ''Astro City: Samaritan'' #1, ''Astro City: Beautie'' #1, ''Astro City: Astra'' #1–2 and ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #1–10, 17 & 22–24)
* ''Astro City Metrobook, Vol. 5'' ({{ISBN|978-1534397095}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #11–16, 18-21 & 25–34)
* ''Astro City Metrobook, Vol. 6'' ({{ISBN|978-1534350380}}, collects ''Astro City'' vol. 3 #35-52)

In 2023 Image Comics also announced a series of oversized hardcover collections of ''Astro City'', dubbed "Opus Editions", the first of which is yet to be released.

* ''Astro City: The Opus Edition, Book One'' ({{ISBN|978-1534399341}}, collects ''Kurt Busiek's Astro City'' vol. 1 #1–6 and vol. 2 #1/2, 1–22; ''Kurt Busiek's Astro City'' 3D Special #1; ''Astro City: Local Heroes'' #1–5; ''Astro City Special'' #1; ''Astro City: A Visitor's Guide''; and portions of ''9-11: The World's Finest Comic Book Writers & Artists Tell Stories to Remember'' #2)

==Awards==
''Astro City'' and its creators have won a number of [[Eisner Awards]] and [[Harvey Awards]], the American comic industry's equivalent of science fiction's [[Hugo Award]]s, as well as several [[Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Awards]].

''Astro City'' won both the Eisner and Harvey Awards for Best New Series for 1996, the Eisner for [[Eisner Award for Best Continuing Series|Best Continuing Series]] for 1997 and 1998, the Harvey for Best Continuing or Limited Series for 1998, and was a top votegetter for the Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Limited Series for 1997. The earliest collection ''Astro City: Life in the Big City'', won the Harvey Award for Best Graphic Album of Previously Published Work for 1997 and the Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Reprint Graphic Novel/Album for 1997. ''Astro City: Confession'' was a top votegetter for the Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Reprint Graphic Album of 1998 and 1999. ''Astro City: Family Album'' was a top votegetter for the Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Reprint Graphic Album of 1999.

Particular stories or storylines have also come in for honors. ''Astro City'' #1 won the 1996 Harvey for Best Single Issue or Story, while #4, "Safeguards", took the Eisner for Best Single Issue/Single Story for the same year. The 1997 and 1998 Eisners went to vol. 2, #1, "Welcome to Astro City", and vol. 2, #10, "Show 'Em All", respectively, and the 1998 Eisner for Best Serialized Story went to vol. 2, #4–9's "Confession" storyline.

"Welcome to the Big City" in Volume 2 #1 was a top vote-getter for the Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Comic-Book Story for 1997. The story "[[The Nearness of You (Astro City)|The Nearness of You]]" from the #1/2 issue received votes for the same award that year, as did the "Everyday Life" story which ran in Volume 2 issues #2 and 3. The story "Confession" from Volume 2 issues #5–9 won the Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Story for 1998. "Show 'Em All" from issue #10 was a top votegetter for the Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Award for Favorite Story for 1998.

[[Kurt Busiek]] was honored with 1998's Harvey and 1999's Eisner for Best Writer, in both instances for bodies of work including ''Astro City''. [[Alex Ross]] took both awards for Best Cover Artist in 1996, 1997, and 1998, in all instances but one for ''Astro City'' or bodies of work including it (the exception was the 1997 Harvey, awarded for ''[[Kingdom Come (comic)|Kingdom Come]]'' #1). He also took 1999's Harvey and 2000's Eisner for Best Cover Artist, again for bodies of work including ''Astro City''.

==Other media==
===Film===
In 2003, [[Ben Barenholtz]], Jonathan Alpers and Busiek hoped to develop an ''Astro City'' film, with Barenholtz as producer and Alpers as lead scripter, but the plans did not take off,<ref name="film1">{{cite web|url=https://variety.com/2003/film/news/panama-leo-shapes-up-astro-pic-1117895971/|title=Panama Leo shapes up 'Astro' pic|author=David Rooney|date=2003-11-19|publisher=Variety|access-date=2013-11-04}}</ref> whereupon Barenholtz subsequently took the project to [[Working Title Films]].<ref name="film2"/> In July 2010, Working Title acquired the rights to make a live-action feature film adaptation of ''Astro City''.<ref name="film2">{{cite web|last=Fleming|first=Mike|url=https://deadline.com/2010/07/working-title-plants-flag-in-kurt-busieks-graphic-novel-astro-city-55392/|title=Working Title Plants Flag in Kurt Busiek's Graphic Novel 'Astro City'|date=21 July 2010 |publisher=[[Deadline Hollywood]]|access-date=2013-11-04}}</ref><ref name="film3">{{cite web|url=https://www.comingsoon.net/news/movienews.php?id=68144|title=SDCC: Working Title Films Adapting Astro City|publisher=ComingSoon.net|date=2010-07-21|access-date=2013-11-04|archive-date=2013-09-25|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130925035728/http://www.comingsoon.net/news/movienews.php?id=68144|url-status=dead}}</ref> Busiek was to write a script treatment, and also to executive-produce, along with Barenholtz and Alpers.<ref name="film3"/> In May 2013, [[Kurt Busiek]] said that Working Title's option had lapsed but he was in negotiation with another party.<ref name="film4">{{cite web|last=Rogers|first=Vaneta|url=http://www.newsarama.com/17778-busiek-anderson-gear-up-for-astro-city-s-new-ongoing.html/|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130607062316/http://www.newsarama.com/17778-busiek-anderson-gear-up-for-astro-city-s-new-ongoing.html|url-status=dead|archive-date=June 7, 2013|title=Busiek, Anderson Gear Up for Astro City's New Ongoing|date=March 23, 2018|publisher=newsarama|access-date=March 23, 2018}}</ref>

===Television===
In March 2018, [[Fremantle (company)|FremantleMedia North America]] was interested to produce a live-action ''Astro City'' TV series with a pilot episode written by Busiek and Rick Alexander.<ref>{{cite web|last=Musnicky|first=Sarah|url=https://www.comingsoon.net/tv/news/932503-new-astro-city-series|title=FremantleMedia North America to Tackle an Astro City Series|date=March 23, 2018|publisher=Comingsoon|access-date=March 23, 2018}}</ref> Later, in the afterwards of the ''That Was Then...'' one-shot, Busiek noted that it was still in development with a different company.<ref>{{cite book|title=Astro City: That Was Then…|volume=1|author-last=Busiek|author-first=Kurt|page=28|publisher=Image Comics|date=March 30, 2022}}</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* [https://archive.today/20240525205812/https://www.webcitation.org/66jmRbKLD?url=http://toonopedia.com/astrocit.htm ''Astro City''] at [[Don Markstein's Toonopedia]]. From the original on April 6, 2012.
* [http://www.hahnlibrary.net/comics/awards/cbg.php Comics Buyer's Guide Fan Awards index]
* {{gcdb series|id=5420|title=''Kurt Busiek's Astro City'', vol. 1}}
* {{gcdb series|id=5651|title=''Kurt Busiek's Astro City'', vol. 2}}
* {{gcdb series|id=10797|title=''Astro City: Local Heroes''}}
* {{gcdb series|id=13437|title=''Astro City: The Dark Age, Book One''}}
* {{gcdb series|id=18869|title=''Astro City: The Dark Age, Book Two''}}
* {{gcdb series|id=36521|title=''Astro City: The Dark Age, Book Three''}}
* {{gcdb series|id=42241|title=''Astro City: The Dark Age, Book Four''}}

{{Image Comics}}
{{Vertigo Comics Ongoing Series}}

[[Category:Astro City| ]]
[[Category:1995 comics debuts]]
[[Category:Comics by Kurt Busiek]]
[[Category:Eisner Award winners for Best Continuing Series]]
[[Category:Eisner Award winners for Best New Series]]
[[Category:Fictional populated places in the United States]]
[[Category:Harvey Award winners for Best Continuing or Limited Series]]
[[Category:Harvey Award winners for Best New Series]]
[[Category:Harvey Award winners for Best Single Issue or Story]]
[[Category:Image Comics titles]]
[[Category:WildStorm titles]]
[[Category:Fictional locations in comics]]
[[Category:Feminist comics]]
[[Category:Vertigo Comics titles]]
[[Category:1995 in comics]]

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