In their fictional graphic novel on the Ripper, From Hell, authors Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell extend Hinton's concern over social problems to prostitution in Whitechapel, which became the hunting grounds for the Ripper after his death.
Glen Campbell | Naomi Campbell | Bruce Campbell | Eddie Murphy | Joseph Campbell | Eddie Cantor | Eddie Van Halen | Eddie Izzard | Eddie Rickenbacker | Alastair Campbell | Eddie Money | Luther Campbell | Eddie | Eddie Gomez | Eddie Albert | Campbell Soup Company | Campbell Scott | Eddie Cochran | Campbell | Martin Campbell | Eddie Rabbitt | Eddie Henderson | Eddie Garcia | Fort Campbell | Eddie Harris | Eddie Campbell | Eddie Bauer | The Courtship of Eddie's Father | Nicky Campbell | Malcolm Campbell |
He published four editions of The Staros Report, during which time he also became the American art and distribution agent for cartoonists Eddie Campbell and Gary Spencer Millidge.
Under the banner of First Second Books, located in the Flatiron Building in New York City, Siegel is the editor of works by authors and artists such as Joann Sfar, Eddie Campbell, Paul Pope, Jessica Abel and Lewis Trondheim, Jane Yolen, and Adam Rapp.
Both Sinclair and Ackroyd's ideas in turn were further developed by Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell in their graphic novel, From Hell, which speculated that Jack the Ripper used Hawksmoor's buildings as part of ritual magic, with his victims as human sacrifice.
Trident Comic's aim was to provide creator-owned opportunities for not just established talent such as Neil Gaiman, Eddie Campbell and Grant Morrison, but new talent such as Mark Millar, Paul Grist and Dominic Regan.
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Trident was an anthology title, and its first issue featured work such as Eddie Campbell's Bacchus, Neil Gaiman and Nigel Kitching's The Light Brigade and Grant Morrison and Paul Grist's St. Swithin's Day.