
Star Trek Comics Weekly #140
This week, we’ll conclude our discussion of Star Trek: The Animated Series Comics and also examine Star Trek: The Animated Voyages.
Rich Handley Author and Editor
This week, we’ll conclude our discussion of Star Trek: The Animated Series Comics and also examine Star Trek: The Animated Voyages.
Let’s step away from IDW and venture back to the early 2000s, to discuss Star Trek: The Animated Series Comics.
Author Rich Handley’s Born on the Bayou: A Pre-Flashpoint Chronology of Swamp Thing and Hellblazer is now available from BearManor Media Books.
The Man Who Laughs: Exploring the Clown Prince of Crime is now available from Crazy 8 Press and editors Lou Tambone and Rich Handley.
My latest book, Born on the Bayou: A Pre-Flashpoint Chronology of Swamp Thing and Hellblazer, is now available for order.
Let’s delve into how IDW’s Star Trek: The Q Conflict offered a plethora of episode sequels, prequels, and tie-ins.
Swamp Thing #165, “Chester Williams: American Cop,” offered a profoundly uncharacteristic story starring gentle hippie Chester Williams.
If you haven’t seen the film because you’d written it off as a story for children, an advertisement for toys, or cheesy, then set aside your preconceived notions.
Introducing the cover to my next book, Born on the Bayou: A Pre-Flashpoint Chronology of Swamp Thing and Hellblazer, featuring a cover by Stephen R. Bissette.
IDW’s Star Trek and Transformers team-up worked far better than it should have because it wasn’t about the 1960s live-action Star Trek show—it was about the 1970s cartoon.