PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Anarky (comic book)
rdfs:comment
  • Although Anarky had originally been created to reflect the philosophy of anarchism, the primary influence on both volumes was Neo-Tech, a philosophy developed by Frank R. Wallace. The comic was overtly political in nature, exploring a number of themes including antimilitarism, homelessness, and political corruption.
owl:sameAs
Sort
  • Anarky
dbkwik:crossgen-comics-database/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:heykidscomics/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Creators
  • Alan Grant
  • Norm Breyfogle
Letterers
Date
  • May - August 1997
  • May - December 1999
ongoing
  • y
Issues
  • Four
  • Eight
ImageSize
  • 180
Align
  • left
Caption
  • --05-11
Philosophy
  • first
Width
  • 30.0
Politico
  • y
TPB
main char team
colorists
Title
  • Anarky
Pencillers
multigenre
  • y
Format
subcat
  • DC Comics
scifi
  • y
ID
  • 6984
  • 10564
Superhero
  • y
Editors
Inkers
Schedule
  • Monthly
Source
  • Line of Fire Reviews: Anarky #2
Writers
Quote
  • Because comic books feature characters who embody the two extremes, the medium is an ideal arena for Mr. Grant's philosophic foray.
Publisher
ISBN
  • 1
Limited
  • y
abstract
  • Although Anarky had originally been created to reflect the philosophy of anarchism, the primary influence on both volumes was Neo-Tech, a philosophy developed by Frank R. Wallace. The comic was overtly political in nature, exploring a number of themes including antimilitarism, homelessness, and political corruption.