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List of Eclipse Comics publications

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Eclipse Comics was an American comic book company, active from 1977 to 1994.

Graphic novels

[edit]
Title Date Notes GCD
Sabre August 1978 Created by Don McGregor and Paul Gulacy; a.k.a. Sabre: Slow Fade of an Endangered Species. A tenth-anniversary special edition was released in 1988.[1] Link
Hembeck: The Best of Dateline: @!!?# March 1979 Compilation of Fred Hembeck Dateline: @!!?# strips. Link
Night Music 1 November 1979 Created by P. Craig Russell. Link
Detectives Inc. May 1980 Created by Don McGregor and Marshall Rogers; a.k.a Detectives Inc. - A Remembrance of Threatening Green. Link
Stewart the Rat November 1980 Created by Steve Gerber. Link
The Mike Mist Minute Myst-Eries April 1981 Compilation of Max Allan Collins syndicated newspaper strips. Link
The Price October 1981 Part of Jim Starlin's Metamorphosis Odyssey series. Link
I Am Coyote October 1984 Created by Steve Gerber, compilation of material printed in Eclipse, the Magazine. Link
Somerset Holmes January 1986 Compilation of Somerset Holmes #1-6.[2] Link
Zorro in Old California June 1986 Compilation of Zorro material printed in Le Journal de Mickey. Link
The Rocketeer September 1986 Created by Dave Stevens, compilation of Rocketeer material printed in Starslayer, Pacific Presents and The Rocketeer Special Edition.[3] Link
The Sacred and the Profane January 1987 Compilation of material printed in Epic Illustrated. Link
Samurai - Son of Death February 1987 Created by Sharman DiVono and Hiroshi Hirata.[4] Link
Floyd Farland - Citizen of the Future April 1987 Created by Chris Ware, compilation of material printed in The Daily Texan.[5] Link
Milton Caniff's America June 1987 Link
Silverheels July 1987 Link
Valkyrie - Prisoner of the Past December 1987 Compilation of material from Valkyrie! (1987 series) #1-3.[6] Link
The Sisterhood of Steel 1987 Continued from Epic Comics.[7] Link
Scout: The Four Monsters January 1988 Compilation of material from Scout #1-7. Link
Xyr March 1988 Multiple path graphic novel.[8] Link
Heartbreak Comics May 1988 Compilation of material from David Boswell's Heartbreak Comics. Link
Zorro: The Complete Classic Adventures by Alex Toth Volume One June 1988 Compilation of material from Dell Publishing's Four Color Comics.[9] Link
Fast Fiction - She July 1988 Adaptation of the H. Rider Haggard novel, compilation of material from Fast Fiction.[1] Link
Zorro: The Complete Classic Adventures by Alex Toth Volume Two July 1988 Compilation of material from Dell Publishing's Four Color Comics.[10] Link
Miracleman Book One - A Dream of Flying October 1988 Compilation of material from Miracleman #1-3.[1] Link
Pigeons from Hell October 1988 Adaptation of the Robert E. Howard short story.[1] Link
Real Love: The Best of Simon and Kirby Romance Comics October 1988 Compilation of Joe Simon & Jack Kirby material from Young Love and Young Romance.[11] Link
Brought to Light 13 December 1988 Made in cooperation with the Christic Institute.[1] Link
Farewell to the Gipper 1988 Compilation of Ronald Reagan-themed material by Dan O'Neill.[1] Link
The Rime of the Ancient Mariner January 1989 Co-published with Knockabout Comics; Hunt Emerson adaptation of the Samuel Taylor Coleridge poem.[12] Link
Scout - Mount Fire January 1989 Compilation of material from Scout (1988 series) #8-14. Link
Teenaged Dope Fiends and Reform School Girls January 1989 Compilation of material from various Harvey Comics, Avon, Prize Comics, EC Comics and Timor Publications comics.[13] Link
The Science Service May 1989 Co-published with ACME Press. Link
Bogie November 1989 Translation of Claude-Jean Philippe album Bogey, originally published by Dargaud. Link
James Bond 007: Licence To Kill November 1989 Co-published with ACME Press; official movie adaptation.[14] Link
Dr. Watchstop: Adventures in Time and Space November 1989 Compilation of material from Epic Illustrated #10, #14, #17, #21, #29, #33-34 and Fusion #1-9.[15] Link
Dirty Pair - Biohazard November 1989 Compilation of material Dirty Pair #1-4.[16] Link
Saturday Mourning Fly in My Eye December 1989 Co-published with Arcane Comix; anthology. Link
Sam Bronx and the Robots December 1989 Co-published with ACME Press. Link
The Return of Valkyrie December 1989 Compilation of material from Airboy #1-5. Link
Swordsmen and Saurians 1989 Compilation of art by Roy Krenkel.[1] Link
Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters - America the Beautiful January 1990 Compilation of material from Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters (1988 series) #1-4. Link
The Complete Alec January 1990 Co-published with ACME Press.[17] Link
Tales of the Mysterious Traveller January 1990 Compilation of material from Tales of the Mysterious Traveler #2-9 & # 11, previously published by Charlton Comics.[14] Link
What's Michael? March 1990 Manga translation.[16] Link
Appleseed Book One - The Promethean Challenge April 1990 Compilation of material from Appleseed #1-5.[16] Link
Toadswart D'Amplestone June 1990 Compilation of material from Epic Illustrated ##25-28 & #30-33, previously published by Marvel Comics.[18] Link
Miracleman Book Two - The Red King Syndrome July 1990 Compilation of material from Miracleman #4-10. Link
The Hobbit December 1990 Co-published with Ballantine Books; compilation of material from The Hobbit #1-3.[19] Link
Stinz - Horsebrush and Other Tales December 1990 Compilation of Stinz material previously published by Fantagraphics Books.[17] Link
Miracleman Book Three - Olympus December 1990 Compilation of material from Miracleman #11-16.[20] Link
Daughters of Fly in My Eye 1990 Co-published with Arcane Comix; anthology.[21] Link
The Original Zot! Book One 1990 Compilation of material from Zot! #1-4. Link
The Original Zot! Book Two 1990 Compilation of material from Zot! #5-8. Link
Back Down the Line January 1991 John Bolton anthology.[19] Link
Born to Be Wild January 1991 Anthology; printed in benefit of PETA. Link
Dirty Pair II - Dangerous Acquaintances January 1991 Compilation of material Dirty Pair II #1-4.;[22] Link
Opera January 1991 Compilation of Night Music #1-8.[1] Link
What's Michael? Book Two January 1991 Manga translation.[20] Link
The Yattering and Jack January 1991 Adaptation of the Clive Barker short story.[23] Link
Straight Up to See the Sky April 1991 By Timothy Truman. Link
Appleseed Book Two - Prometheus Unbound May 1991 Compilation of material from Appleseed #6-10.[20] Link
Clive Barker: Son of Celluloid May 1991 Adaptation of the Clive Barker short story. Link
Johnny Comet June 1991 Compilation of Johnny Comet material previously published as newspaper strips.[24] Link
Clive Barker: Revelations August 1991 Adaptation of the Clive Barker short story. Link
Fun with Reid Fleming, World's Toughest Milkman October 1991 Compilation of Reid Fleming, World's Toughest Milkman material previously published by David Boswell and in Reid Fleming - World's Toughest Milkman #1-5. Link
Appleseed Book Three - The Scales of Prometheus December 1991 Compilation of material from Appleseed #11-15.[25] Link
James Bond 007: Permission to Die January 1992 Compilation of material from James Bond 007: Permission to Die #1-3. Link
Allan W. Eckert's Tecumseh! January 1992 Adaptation of the play by Allan W. Eckert and Timothy Truman.[26] Link
Miracleman Book Four - The Golden Age May 1992 Compilation of material from Miracleman #17-22. Link
Miracleman: The Apocrypha December 1992 Compilation of material from Miracleman: Apocrypha #1-3. Link
Clive Barker: Dread 1992 Adaptation of the Clive Barker short story. Link
David Chelsea in Love January 1993 Compilation of material from David Chelsea in Love #1-4. Link
Dragonflight February 1993 Compilation of material from Dragonflight #1-3. Link
Dean Koontz - Trapped April 1993 Adaptation of the Dean Koontz short story.[27] Link
Clive Barker: The Life of Death August 1993 Adaptation of the Clive Barker stories ""The Life of Death" and "New Murders in the Rue Morgue". Link
Downside 1993 Compilation of material from Downside #1-7, previously printed by Joint Productions. Link
Rawhead Rex 1994 Adaptation of the Clive Barker short story. Link

Comics

[edit]
Title Debut End Issues Format Notes GCD
Eclipse, the Magazine May 1981 January 1983 8 Ongoing Anthology series. Link
Destroyer Duck February 1982 May 1984 7 Ongoing Anthology series. Link
Sabre August 1982 August 1985 10 Ongoing Continued from Sabre: Slow Fade of an Endangered Species graphic novel. Link
Scorpio Rose January 1983 November 1983 2 Limited Only 2 of 3 planned issues published. Link
Ms. Tree's Thrilling Adventures February 1983 July 1983 3 Limited Colour versions of material from Eclipse, the Magazine, created by Max Allan Collins. Link
The DNAgents March 1983 July 1985 24 Ongoing Eclipse's first superhero comic series, created by Mark Evanier. Link
John Law, Detective April 1983 April 1983 1 One-shot Rediscovered 1948 Will Eisner material. Link
Eclipse Monthly August 1983 July 1984 10 Ongoing Anthology, colour sequel to Eclipse, the Magazine. Link
Ms. Tree October 1983 June 1984 6 Ongoing Continued by Renegade Press. Link
Aztec Ace March 1984 September 1985 15 Ongoing Created by Doug Moench. Link
Star*Reach Classics March 1984 August 1984 6 Limited Anthology of Star*Reach reprints. Link
Zot! April 1984 July 1991 37 Ongoing Created by Scott McCloud. Link
Crossfire May 1984 February 1988 26 Ongoing Spin-off from DNAgents. Link
Cap'n Quick & a Foozle July 1984 August 1985 3 Ongoing Renamed as The Foozle from #3. Link
Surge July 1984 January 1985 4 Limited Spin-off from DNAgents. Link
Alien Worlds November 1984 January 1985 2 Ongoing Anthology, continued from Pacific Comics. Link
Axel Pressbutton November 1984 July 1985 6 Limited Colour versions of Quality Communications material from Warrior. Link
Bernie Wrightson, Master of the Macabre November 1984 November 1984 1 Ongoing Anthology, continued from Pacific Comics. Link
Groo Special November 1984 November 1984 1 One-shot Continued from Pacific Comics; continued by Renegade Press. Link
The Rocketeer Special Edition November 1984 November 1984 1 One-shot Continued from Pacific Comics. Link
Siegel and Shuster: Dateline 1930s November 1984 August 1985 2 Limited Anthology of previously-unpublished work by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. Link
Somerset Holmes November 1984 December 1984 2 Ongoing Continued from Pacific Comics. Link
Strange Days November 1984 April 1985 3 Limited Anthology. Link
Sun Runners November 1984 December 1985 4 Ongoing Continued from Pacific Comics.[28] Link
Twisted Tales November 1984 December 1985 2 Ongoing Anthology, continued from Pacific Comics. Link
The Masked Man December 1984 April 1988 12 Ongoing Created by B. C. Boyer. Link
Night Music December 1984 April 1990 11 Ongoing Continued from Night Music graphic novel. Link
Ragamuffins January 1985 January 1985 1 One-shot Colour versions material from Eclipse, the Magazine. Link
Doc Stearn...Mr. Monster January 1985 June 1987 10 Ongoing Continued by Dark Horse Comics. Link
Killer... Tales by Timothy Truman March 1985 March 1985 1 One-shot Compilation of material created for Pacific Comics.[28] Link
Detectives Inc. April 1985 April 1985 2 Limited Colour version of 1980 graphic novel.[28] Link
Doc Stearn...Mr. Monster January 1985 June 1987 10 Ongoing Continued by Dark Horse Comics. Link
Nightmares May 1985 May 1985 2 Limited Colour versions of Warren Publications material from Eerie.[29] Link
Alien Encounters June 1985 August 1987 14 Ongoing Anthology. Link
John Bolton's Halls of Horror June 1985 June 1985 2 Limited Colour versions of Quality Communications material from House of Hammer and Halls of Horror.[3] Link
Brian Bolland's Black Book July 1985 July 1985 1 One-shot Colour versions of Quality Communications material from House of Hammer.[3] Link
Tales of Terror July 1985 July 1987 13 Ongoing Anthology. Link
Miracleman August 1985 June 1993 24 Ongoing Colour versions of Quality Communications material from Warrior, later continued with new material. Link
The Unknown Worlds of Frank Brunner August 1985 August 1985 2 Limited Colour versions of Warren Publications material from Creepy. Link
Scout September 1985 October 1987 24 Ongoing Created by Timothy Truman. Link
Bedlam September 1985 September 1985 2 Limited Created by Stephen R. Bissette and Rick Veitch. Link
The Johnny Nemo Magazine September 1985 February 1986 3 Limited Spin-off of Strange Days. Link
The New DNAgents October 1985 March 1987 17 Ongoing Spin-off from DNAgents. Link
Reese's Pieces October 1985 October 1985 2 Limited Colour versions of Skywald Publications material from Nightmare. Link
Seduction of the Innocent 3-D October 1985 April 1986 2 Limited Intended spin-off of Seduction of the Innocent! but published first. EC Comics material converted by Ray Zone. Link
Laser Eraser and Pressbutton November 1985 July 1986 6 Ongoing Spin-off of Axel Pressbutton. Link
Seduction of the Innocent! November 1985 April 1986 6 Limited Colour versions of EC Comics material, named for the famous Fredric Wertham book.[30] Link
Miracleman 3D December 1985 December 1985 1 One-shot Spin-off of Miracleman, converted by Ray Zone. Link
Kitz 'n' Katz Komiks 1985 1986 4 Ongoing Continued from Phantasy Press; continued self-published by Bob Laughlin.[3] Link
Tales of the Beanworld 1985 1993 21 Ongoing Co-published with Beanworld Press.[3] Link
Three Dimensional DNAgents January 1986 January 1986 1 One-shot Spin-off from DNAgents. Link
True Love January 1986 January 1986 2 Limited Reprints of Pines Comics material from various romance comics.[31] Link
The Twisted Tales of Bruce Jones February 1986 March 1986 4 Limited Anthology. Link
Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters April 1986 January 1988 8 Ongoing Continued from Comic Castle. Link
Fearbook April 1986 April 1986 1 One-shot Colour versions of Scholastic Corporation material from Weird Worlds and Bananas.[32] Link
World of Wood April 1986 February 1988 5 Limited Originally a four issue series[33] with a fifth issue published in 1988. Link
Mr. Monster's Super Duper Special May 1986 July 1987 8 Ongoing Spin-off from Doc Stearn...Mr. Monster.[30] Link
3-D Alien Terror June 1986 June 1986 1 One-shot Converted by Ray Zone.[33] Link
Champions June 1986 February 1987 6 Limited Licensed adaptation of the Hero Games table-top game.[33] Link
Crossfire and Rainbow June 1986 September 1986 4 Limited Spin-off from DNAgents.[34] Link
The New Wave June 1986 March 1987 13 Ongoing Link
Whodunnit? June 1986 April 1987 3 Limited Spin-off of Crossfire.[34] Link
The Spiral Path July 1986 July 1986 2 Limited Colour versions of Quality Communications material from Warrior. Link
Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters 3D July 1986 December 1988 4 Limited Spin-off of Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters. Link
Airboy July 1986 October 1989 50 Ongoing Revival of Hillman Periodicals characters. Link
Espers July 1986 April 1987 5 Ongoing Planned as 4-issue limited series but became ongoing. Continued by Epic Comics as Interface. Link
Tor 3-D July 1986 August 1986 2 Limited Reprints of St. John Publications material from 3-D Comics. Link
3-D Laser Eraser and Pressbutton August 1986 August 1986 1 One-shot Laser Eraser and Pressbutton spin-off. Converted by Ray Zone. Link
Fashion in Action Summer Special August 1986 August 1986 1 One-shot Created by John K. Snyder III.[35] Link
Giant-Size Mini Comics August 1986 February 1987 4 Limited Anthology of various small press stories. Link
Zooniverse August 1986 June 1987 6 Limited Link
Three-D Three Stooges September 1986 October 1987 3 Limited Reprints of St. John Publications material from Three Stooges, converted by Ray Zone. Link
Reid Fleming, World's Toughest Milkman October 1986 November 1990 5 Ongoing Created by David Boswell. Link
Destroy!! November 1986 November 1986 1 One-shot Tabloid-size, created by Scott McCloud.[31] Link
P. J. Warlock November 1986 May 1987 3 Ongoing Created by Bill Schorr.[36] Only 3 of 4 planned issues published.[37] Link
The Dreamery December 1986 October 1989 14 Ongoing Created by Donna Barr. Link
Portia Prinz of the Glamazons December 1986 October 1987 6 Ongoing Continued from Desperado-Eastern. Link
Villains and Vigilantes December 1986 July 1987 4 Limited Licensed adaptation of the Hero Games table-top game.[38] Link
Xenon December 1986 November 1988 23 Ongoing Translated manga, co-published with VIZ Communications.[6] Link
Spaced 1986 1987 4 Ongoing Continued from self-published Anthony Smith series.[33] Link
Tales from the Plague 1986 1986 1 One-shot Reprints of Weirdom material from Weirdom Illustrated. Link
Stig's Inferno January 1987 March 1987 2 Ongoing Continued from Vortex Comics.[39] Link
Fusion January 1987 October 1989 17 Ongoing Anthology. Link
Guerrilla Groundhog January 1987 March 1987 2 Limited Originally named Combat Wombat until it was discovered NOW Comics had a character of that name in development.[38] Link
Fashion in Action Winter Special February 1987 February 1987 1 One-shot Spin-off of Fashion in Action Summer Special[40] Link
Bullet Crow, Fowl of Fortune March 1987 April 1987 2 Limited Reprints of Street Enterprises material from The Comic Reader. Link
Destroy!! March 1987 March 1987 1 One-shot a.k.a. Three-Dimensional Destroy!!; standard-size version of Destroy!!, converted to 3-D by Ray Zone.[41] Link
Detectives Inc.: A Terror of Dying Dreams March 1987 April 1987 3 Limited Spin-off from Detectives Inc..[34] Link
Elf-Thing March 1987 March 1987 1 One-shot Created by Frank P. Marino and James J. Friel.[36] Link
Radio Boy March 1987 March 1987 1 One-shot Created by Chuck Dixon. Link
Axa April 1987 August 1987 2 Ongoing Adaptation of newspaper strip.[41] Link
Enchanter April 1987 August 1987 3 Limited Created by Don Chin and Mike Dringenberg.[42] 3 of 8 planned issues published. Link
Lars of Mars 3-D April 1987 April 1987 1 One-shot Reprints of Ziff Davis material from Lars of Mars, converted by Ray Zone.[43] Link
The New Wave vs. the Volunteers April 1987 June 1987 3 Limited Spin-off from The New Wave. Link
Overload Magazine April 1987 April 1987 1 Ongoing Anthology. Link
Area 88 May 1987 November 1988 36 Ongoing Translated manga, co-published with VIZ Communications.[4] Link
Lost Planet May 1987 March 1988 6 Limited Created by Bo Hampton.[44] Link
Mai, the Psychic Girl May 1987 July 1988 28 Ongoing Translated manga, co-published with VIZ Communications.[4] Link
Valkyrie! May 1987 August 1987 3 Limited Spin-off from Airboy. Link
The Amazing Cynicalman June 1987 June 1987 1 One-shot Created by Matt Feazell. Link
California Girls June 1987 May 1988 8 Ongoing Created by Trina Robbins.[45] Link
Contractors June 1987 June 1987 1 One-shot Created by Ken Macklin.[46] Link
Hotspur June 1987 September 1987 3 Limited Created by Timothy Truman and John Ostrander.[47] Link
The Legend of Kamui June 1987 November 1988 37 Ongoing Translated manga, co-published with VIZ Communications.[4] Link
The Liberty Project June 1987 May 1988 8 Ongoing Created by Kurt Busiek.[43] Link
New America June 1987 September 1987 4 Limited Spin-off from Scout.[48] Link
Captain EO 3-D July 1987 July 1987 1 One-shot Licensed adaptation of the Disney attraction; souvenir edition also made available at Disney theme parks.[49] Link
The Prowler July 1987 October 1988 4 Limited Created by Timothy Truman.[42] Link
Real War Stories July 1987 January 1991 2 Ongoing Anthology.[50] Link
Airboy-Mr. Monster Special August 1987 August 1987 1 One-shot Spin-off from Airboy and Doc Stearn...Mr. Monster.[51] Link
Airmaidens Special August 1987 August 1987 1 One-shot Spin-off from Airboy.[51] Link
Man of War August 1987 February 1988 3 Ongoing Created by Bruce Jones and Rick Burchett.[46] Link
Scout Handbook August 1987 August 1987 1 One-shot Spin-off from Scout. Link
Strike! August 1987 January 1988 6 Ongoing Created by Chuck Dixon. Link
Winterworld September 1987 March 1988 3 Limited Created by Chuck Dixon.[52] Link
Halloween Horror October 1987 October 1987 1 One-shot Spin-off of Seduction of the Innocent, reprints EC Comics material.[53] Link
Swords of Texas October 1987 March 1988 4 Limited Spin-off from Scout. Link
Air Fighters Classics November 1987 May 1989 6 Ongoing Spin-off from Airboy, reprints of Hillman Periodicals material.[48] Link
Twisted Tales November 1987 November 1987 1 Ongoing Anthology, spin off of Twisted Tales/Tales of Terror. Link
Airboy Meets the Prowler December 1987 December 1987 1 One-shot Spin-off from Airboy and The Prowler.[54] Link
Directory to a Non-Existent Universe December 1987 December 1987 1 One-shot Created by Karry Callen.[6] Link
The Airfighters Meets Sgt. Strike Special January 1988 January 1988 1 One-shot Spin-off from Airboy and Strike!.[55] Link
Hand of Fate February 1988 April 1988 3 Ongoing Created by Bruce Jones.[46] Link
The Revenge of the Prowler February 1988 May 1988 4 Limited Spin-off from The Prowler. Link
Weird Romance February 1988 February 1988 1 One-shot Spin-off of Seduction of the Innocent.[56] Link
Power Comics March 1988 September 1988 4 Limited Co-published with ACME Press.[57] Link
R.O.B.O.T. Battalion 2050 March 1988 March 1988 1 One-shot Originally announced as Cheap Shoddy Robot Toys.[48] Link
Scout: War Shaman March 1988 December 1989 16 Ongoing Spin-off from Scout. Link
Skywolf March 1988 October 1988 3 Limited Spin-off from Airboy.[58] Link
Target: Airboy March 1988 March 1988 1 One-shot Spin-off from Airboy.[59] Link
Aces April 1988 December 1988 5 Ongoing Anthology; co-published with ACME Press.[57] Link
phaze April 1988 October 1988 2 Ongoing Created by Fred Burke.[60] Link
Walt Kelly's Springtime Tales April 1988 April 1988 1 One-shot Link
Alien Worlds May 1988 May 1988 1 Ongoing Anthology, spin off of Alien Worlds/Alien Encounters.[61] Link
The Miracleman Family May 1988 September 1988 2 Limited Spin-off from Miracleman, reprints of L. Miller & Son material. Link
Strike! vs. Sgt. Strike Special May 1988 May 1988 1 One-shot Spin-off from Strike!. Link
Total Eclipse May 1988 April 1989 5 Limited Multiple-property crossover by Marv Wolfman and Bo Hampton. Link
Airboy versus the Airmaidens July 1988 July 1988 1 One-shot Spin-off from Airboy.[57] Link
Merchants of Death July 1988 November 1988 4 Ongoing Anthology.[62] Link
Valkyrie! July 1988 September 1988 3 Limited Spin-off from Airboy. Link
New York: Year Zero August 1988 October 1988 4 Limited Translated reprints of Ediciones Record material from Nueva York: Año Cero.[63] Link
Appleseed September 1988 August 1991 19 Ongoing Translated manga.[64] Link
Dishman September 1988 September 1988 1 One-shot Reprints of self-published John MacLeod material from The Mundane Adventures of Dishman.[65] Link
The Prowler in White Zombie October 1988 October 1988 1 One-shot Spin-off from The Prowler, also featuring characters from the film White Zombie.[66] Link
Total Eclipse: The Seraphim Objective November 1988 November 1988 1 One-shot Spin-off from Total Eclipse.[67] Link
Dirty Pair December 1988 April 1989 4 Limited Licensed adaptation of characters created by Haruka Takachiho.[68] Link
Xanadu December 1988 December 1988 1 One-shot Created by Vicky Wyman.[69] Link
Last Kiss 1989 1989 1 One-shot Co-published with ACME Press.[70] Link
Bob Powell's Timeless Tales March 1989 March 1989 1 One-shot Reprints of Harvey Comics material. Link
Cyber 7 March 1989 September 1989 7 Ongoing Translated manga.[71] Link
El Salvador: A House Divided March 1989 March 1989 1 One-shot Link
Stormwatcher April 1989 December 1989 4 Limited Co-published with ACME Press.[72] Link
Weasel Patrol April 1989 April 1989 1 One-shot Spin-off of Fusion.[73] Link
The Hobbit May 1989 July 1989 3 Limited Adaptation of the J. R. R. Tolkien novel.[74] Link
Dirty Pair II June 1989 March 1990 5 Limited Spin-off of Dirty Pair. Link
The Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters Massacre the Japanese Invasion August 1989 August 1989 1 One-shot Spin-off of Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters. Link
Tapping the Vein September 1989 January 1992 5 Ongoing Adaptations of Clive Barker stories.[75] Link
The Black Terror October 1989 June 1990 3 Limited Revival of the Nedor Comics character. Link
Cyber 7: Book Two October 1989 November 1990 10 Ongoing Translated manga; spin-off of Cyber 7. Link
Dominion December 1989 July 1990 6 Limited Translated manga. Link
Black Magic April 1990 October 1990 4 Limited Translated manga. Link
The Dirty Pair III August 1990 August 1991 5 Limited Spin-off of Dirty Pair. Link
Lost Continent October 1990 May 1991 5 Limited Translated manga.[76] Link
Steed and Mrs. Peel December 1990 April 1992 3 Limited Adaptation of The Avengers TV series; co-published with ACME Press.[21] Link
M 1990 1992 4 Limited Adaptation of the Fritz Lang film.[77] Link
ORBiT 1990 1990 3 Limited Licensed adaptations of stories from Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine.[78] Link
Dragonflight February 1991 October 1991 3 Limited Adaptation of the Anne McCaffrey novel.[77] Link
Velocity February 1991 May 1991 5 Ongoing Anthology, co-published with ACME Press; continued from and continued by Garry and Warren Pleece.[79] Link
Dragon Chiang April 1991 April 1991 1 Limited Created by Timothy Truman. Only 1 of 4 planned issues published.[25] Link
I Am Legend April 1991 July 1991 4 Limited Adaptation of the Richard Matheson novel.[77] Link
The Spider June 1991 August 1991 3 Limited Revival of the Popular Publications character.[20] Link
David Chelsea in Love July 1991 January 1992 4 Limited Created by David Chelsea.[25] Link
James Bond 007 - Permission to Die July 1991 September 1991 3 Limited Co-published with ACME Press; licensed original story based on James Bond. Link
Robin Hood July 1991 December 1991 3 Limited [25] Link
Will Eisner Presents: Mr. Mystic April 1991 April 1991 1 One-shot Compilation of newspaper strips.[20] Link
Miracleman: Apocrypha November 1991 February 1992 3 Limited Spin-off from Miracleman. Link
One Mile Up December 1991 December 1991 1 Limited Only 1 of 4 planned issues published.[23] Link
Dinosaurs Attack! 1991 1991 1 Limited Licensed adaptation of the Topps trading cards.[77] Only 1 of 3 planned issues published. Link
X-Farce January 1992 January 1992 1 One-shot X-Force/Rob Liefeld parody. Link
Mad Dogs February 1992 July 1992 3 Limited Created by Chuck Dixon and Victor Toppi.[80] Link
Metaphysique April 1992 May 1992 2 Ongoing Link
Blandman July 1992 July 1992 1 One-shot DC Comics parody. Link
Blood is the Harvest July 1992 December 1992 4 Limited Link
Parts Unknown July 1992 December 1992 4 Limited Created by Beau Smith and C.B. Gorby.[81] Link
Retaliator July 1992 December 1992 4 Limited Link
Loco vs. Pulverine July 1992 July 1992 1 One-shot Lobo/Wolverine parody. Link
The Spider: Reign of the Vampire King August 1992 December 1992 3 Limited Spin-off of The Spider. Link
Illegal Aliens September 1992 September 1992 1 One-shot Alien parody. Link
Spittin' Image October 1992 October 1992 1 One-shot Image Comics parody. Link
Fly in My Eye Exposed 1992 1992 1 One-shot Link
True Crime Comics February 1993 June 1993 2 Limited Link
True Crime Comics Special August 1993 August 1993 1 Limited Spin-off of True Crime Comics; only #2 published. Link
Parts Unknown II - The Next Invasion December 1993 December 1993 1 Limited Only 1 of 4 planned issues published. Link

Unrealised projects

[edit]
Title Notes
Scorpio Rose #3 The concluding issue of the mini-series was delayed[82] and never published in its original form. In 1988, Dean Mullaney told Amazing Heroes this was down to creative differences between Steve Englehart and Marshall Rogers over the conclusion.[83] Englehart for his part would claim Rogers had other commitments and he chose to abandon the project, before eventually releasing further material as a back up in the Epic Comics version of Coyote.[84]
Lum: Urusei Yatsura A planned VIZ Communications co-production for 1988[85][57] before being stopped before any issues were published due to "circumstances beyond the control" of both parties.[86] VIZ would instead publish the series for the American market in 1989 without Eclipse's involvement.[87]
Scout - Marauder The planned third series of Timothy Truman's Scout story, mentioned in 1989 but never started.[88][89] Truman subsequently raised funds to continue the story via Kickstarter[90]
Aztec Ace Time Tripper mini-series Following the reappearance of Aztec Ace in Total Eclipse, Eclipse announced a three-issue mini-series by Doug Moench and Doug Heinlein to continue the story in 1991, but it never appeared.[23][26]
Tachyon solo series A solo series for New Wave member was planned, with an Interlude published in Total Eclipse #3 but no further news followed.
Peter Pan and Wendy A three-issue miniseries based on the J. M. Barrie characters. Written by Andy Mangels with art by Craig Hamilton and Rick Bryant, it was planned for Spring 1989 before being pushed back to Spring 1990.[91][92] According to Mangels, "the first issue (and part of the second) is finished, and I haven't given up hope that someday, it may see print".[93]
Anxiety Times A planned angst-themed bi-annual anthology, announced as featuring contributions from Don McGregor, Gene Colan, Gilbert Hernandez and Scott McCloud. No issues ever appeared.[25]
Black Terror special A one-shot follow-up to the 1989-1990 mini-series.[27]
Gangland Prospective crime series written by Beau Smith.[27]
The Mists of Avalon A graphic novel adaptation of Marion Zimmer Bradley's novel of the same name was announced;[94] it was later amended as a five-issue mini-series to be published in 1992, with fully painted art and a script by Sarah Byam. However it would not see print in either format.[23]
Grimm's Fairy Tales A planned quarterly title written by Franz Henkel. Planned to cover darker, lesser-known tales such as "Many-Furs" with a variety of artists including Dan Brereton and Mark Badger.[23]
True Crime Comics Special #1 The first issue of the series was planned to be about George Reeves but failed to appear; #2 was however published. #1 was intended to be in full colour and was delayed; Eclipse went out of business before the work was completed.[95]
Miracleman #25-34 Book Five - The Silver Age was due to conclude in Miracleman #25-28, with Book Six - The Dark Age in #29-34. Miracleman #25 was completed and #26-28 were plotted and scripted when the company collapsed. A revised version of The Silver Age has been published by Marvel Comics from 2022.
Miracleman: Triumphant A planned spin-off six issue mini-series set between Books Four and Five of the main Miracleman series, to be written by Fred Burke and drawn by Mike Deodato. The first issue was reputedly ready for printing when Eclipse folded.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h Tom Powers & J. Collier (July 15, 1988). "Graphic Novels". Amazing Heroes. No. 145/Preview Special 7. Fantagraphics Books.
  2. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 107. Fantagraphics Books. December 1, 1986.
  3. ^ a b c d e "Newsflashes". Amazing Heroes. No. 71. Fantagraphics Books. May 15, 1985.
  4. ^ a b c d "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 116. Fantagraphics Books. May 1, 1987.
  5. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 117. Fantagraphics Books. May 15, 1987.
  6. ^ a b c "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 129. Fantagraphics Books. November 15, 1987.
  7. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 117. Fantagraphics Books. May 15, 1987.
  8. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 126. Fantagraphics Books. October 1, 1987.
  9. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 137. Fantagraphics Books. March 15, 1988.
  10. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 142. Fantagraphics Books. June 1, 1988.
  11. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 150. Fantagraphics Books. October 1, 1988.
  12. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 171. Fantagraphics Books. September 1989.
  13. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 153. Fantagraphics Books. November 15, 1988.
  14. ^ a b Sheldon Weibe, Ed Sample & Gil Jordan (January 15, 1989). "Graphic Novels". Amazing Heroes. No. 157/Preview Special. Fantagraphics Books.
  15. ^ Sheldon Weibe (January 15, 1989). "Dr. Watchstop". Amazing Heroes. No. 157/Preview Special. Fantagraphics Books.
  16. ^ a b c Ed Sample, Fred Patten, Rogers Cadenhead & Gil Jordan (August 1, 1989). "Graphic Novels". Amazing Heroes. No. 170/Preview Special 9. Fantagraphics Books.{{cite magazine}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  17. ^ a b "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 178. Fantagraphics Books. April 1990.
  18. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 166. Fantagraphics Books. June 1, 1989.
  19. ^ a b "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 184. Fantagraphics Books. October 1990.
  20. ^ a b c d e "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 186. Fantagraphics Books. December 1990.
  21. ^ a b "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 183. Fantagraphics Books. September 1990.
  22. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 191. Fantagraphics Books. June 1991.
  23. ^ a b c d e "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 194. Fantagraphics Books. September 1991.
  24. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 175. Fantagraphics Books. January 1990.
  25. ^ a b c d e "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 190. Fantagraphics Books. May 1991.
  26. ^ a b "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 196. Fantagraphics Books. November 1991.
  27. ^ a b c "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 193. Fantagraphics Books. August 1991.
  28. ^ a b c "Newsflashes". Amazing Heroes. No. 65. Redbeard, Inc. February 15, 1985.
  29. ^ "Newsflashes". Amazing Heroes. No. 67. Fantagraphics Books. March 15, 1985.
  30. ^ a b "Newsflashes". Amazing Heroes. No. 88. Fantagraphics Books. February 1, 1986.
  31. ^ a b "Newsflashes". Amazing Heroes. No. 82. Fantagraphics Books. October 15, 1985.
  32. ^ "Newsflashes". Amazing Heroes. No. 91. Fantagraphics Books. March 15, 1986.
  33. ^ a b c d "Newsflashes". Amazing Heroes. No. 90. Fantagraphics Books. March 1, 1986.
  34. ^ a b c "Newsflashes". Amazing Heroes. No. 94. Fantagraphics Books. May 1, 1986.
  35. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 97. Fantagraphics Books. June 15, 1986.
  36. ^ a b "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 103. Fantagraphics Books. September 1, 1986.
  37. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 121. Fantagraphics Books. July 15, 1987.
  38. ^ a b "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 106. Fantagraphics Books. November 1, 1986.
  39. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 101. Fantagraphics Books. August 15, 1986.
  40. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 109. Fantagraphics Books. January 1, 1987.
  41. ^ a b "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 110. Fantagraphics Books. February 1, 1987.
  42. ^ a b "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 118. Fantagraphics Books. June 1, 1987.
  43. ^ a b "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 119. Fantagraphics Books. June 15, 1987.
  44. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 124. Fantagraphics Books. September 1, 1987.
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  47. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 111. Fantagraphics Books. February 15, 1987.
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  52. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 123. Fantagraphics Books. August 15, 1987.
  53. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 128. Fantagraphics Books. November 1, 1987.
  54. ^ Ed Sample (January 15, 1988). "Airboy Meets The Prowler Special". Amazing Heroes. No. 133/Preview Special 6. Fantagraphics Books.
  55. ^ Ed Sample (January 15, 1988). "Air Fighters Meet Sgt. Strike". Amazing Heroes. No. 133/Preview Special 6. Fantagraphics Books.
  56. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 136. Fantagraphics Books. February 29, 1988.
  57. ^ a b c d "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 136. Fantagraphics Books. February 29, 1988.
  58. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 131. Fantagraphics Books. December 15, 1987.
  59. ^ John Wilcox (January 15, 1988). "Adolescent Radioactive Black Belt Hamsters". Amazing Heroes. No. 133/Preview Special 6. Fantagraphics Books.
  60. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 135. Fantagraphics Books. February 15, 1988.
  61. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 131. Fantagraphics Books. December 15, 1987.
  62. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 144. Fantagraphics Books. July 1, 1988.
  63. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 146. Fantagraphics Books. August 1, 1988.
  64. ^ J. Collier (July 15, 1988). "Appleseed". Amazing Heroes. No. 145/Preview Special 7. Fantagraphics Books.
  65. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 151. Fantagraphics Books. October 15, 1988.
  66. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 149. Fantagraphics Books. September 15, 1988.
  67. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 143. Fantagraphics Books. June 15, 1988.
  68. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 146. Fantagraphics Books. August 1, 1988.
  69. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 156. Fantagraphics Books. January 1, 1989.
  70. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 155. Fantagraphics Books. December 15, 1988.
  71. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 162. Fantagraphics Books. April 1, 1989.
  72. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 165. Fantagraphics Books. May 1, 1989.
  73. ^ Fred Patten (July 15, 1988). "Fusion". Amazing Heroes. No. 145/Preview Special 7. Fantagraphics Books.
  74. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 165. Fantagraphics Books. May 15, 1989.
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  76. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 182. Fantagraphics Books. August 1990.
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  78. ^ "Top of the News (advertisement)". Amazing Heroes. No. 167. Fantagraphics Books. June 15, 1989.
  79. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 187. Fantagraphics Books. January 1991.
  80. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 197. Fantagraphics Books. December 1991.
  81. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 198. Fantagraphics Books. January 1992.
  82. ^ Diana Schutz (January 1, 1985). "Scorpio Rose". Amazing Heroes. No. 62/1985 Preview Issue. Redbeard, Inc.
  83. ^ Bob Hughes (June 1, 1988). "Enlarging the Penumbra". Amazing Heroes. No. 142. Fantagraphics Books.
  84. ^ "Scorpio Rose". Steve Englehart writes.
  85. ^ Fred Patten (January 15, 1988). "Lum: Urusei Yatsura". Amazing Heroes. No. 133/Preview Special 6. Fantagraphics Books.
  86. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 142. Fantagraphics Books. June 1, 1988.
  87. ^ "Lum: Urusei Yatsura". Grand Comics Database.
  88. ^ Ed Sample (January 15, 1989). "Scout: War Shaman". Amazing Heroes. No. 157/Preview Special. Fantagraphics Books.
  89. ^ Ed Sample (August 1, 1989). "Scout: War Shaman". Amazing Heroes. No. 170/Preview Special 9. Fantagraphics Books.
  90. ^ "Scout: Marauder Catalog". www.timothytruman.com.
  91. ^ Collier, J. (January 15, 1989). "Comic Books: Peter Pan". Amazing Heroes (157). Westlake Village, California: Fantagraphics Books: 170–171.
  92. ^ "M. I. A.". Amazing Heroes (170). Seattle, Washington: Fantagraphics Books: 138. August 1989.
  93. ^ "Peter Pan & Wendy".
  94. ^ "Newsline". Amazing Heroes. No. 192. Fantagraphics Books. July 1991.
  95. ^ "George Reeves by Neal Adams". The Adventures Continue.
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