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	Steve Englehart - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Steve Englehart (born April 22, 1947, Indianapolis, Indiana) is an American comic book writer best known for his work for Marvel Comics and DC Comics, particularly in the 1970s.
		Englehart also wrote The Avengers from 1972 to 1976, and had a brief but potent run on Doctor Strange (originally with artist Frank Brunner, later with Gene Colan), in which Strange's mentor, the Ancient One, died, and Strange became the new Sorcerer Supreme.
		Englehart notably reconciled the existence of Captain America and sidekick Bucky in Marvel's 1950s precursor, Atlas Comics, an anomaly that had previously been ignored since Cap's 1964 reintroduction to Marvel, in which his newly-retconned history stated that he had been in suspended animation since the end of World War II, when Bucky had been killed.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Steve_Englehart (718 words)

	Steve Gerber - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was among the 1970s wave of writers such as Steve Englehart, Don McGregor and Doug Moench who took often minor characters and helped create a writerly Renaissance.
		Steve Gerber is noted for his memorable supporting or guest characters who become cult favorites in their own right.
		His best-known are probably Everyman Richard Rory, who has appeared off and on in most of the Gerber books, and the Foolkiller, a psychopathic vigilante who inspired several different individuals to adopt his identity over the years and acquired his own 10-issue limited series in 1990.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Steve_Gerber (1468 words)

	DOING COMICS THE STAINLESS STEVE ENGLEHART WAY:
		Steve Ditko and Jack Kirby are masters of nearly every genre of sequential graphic melodrama, but they invented their own individual and unique visual styles for the particular form of superhero comics, and even so, Ditko was only commercially successful in a relatively few places and with a relatively few characters.
		Steve Englehart, as far as I can tell from reading these interviews, is a rather arrogant and not overwhelmingly affable man, yet in our infrequent email contacts he's always been perfectly courteous to me, a mere nobody and one of doubtless thousands of admirers he's had contact with over the years.
		Englehart, according to Conway, is a lying fuck, a piece of shit, and he's never been the same sweet, affable fellow since he first discovered acid, and all this is simply a sampling of the vitriolic abuse Conway heaps on Englehart's head throughout the several thousand words of his rants...
	www.angelfire.com /ny3/docnebula/stainlss02.htm (13942 words)

	Daredevil: The Man Without Fear - Interviews
		Steve Englehart was originally going to be the writer for Daredevil after Frank Miller and David Mazzucchelli's 'Born Again' series from #227-#233.
		Steve Englehart: I was a comics fan as a kid, like most kids (then), but outgrew them when I became a teenager.
		Englehart: Our 13-year-old twins, Jack and Mary, stumble on a way to move back along their DNA line and become their ancestors--then they have historical mystery adventures.
	www.manwithoutfear.com /interviews/ddINTERVIEW.shtml?id=Englehart (1731 words)

	Englehart, Steve
		Englehart's first work in comics was as an art assistant to Neal Adams on Vampirella Vol.
		Englehart, audaciously, also created a multi-issue storyline in which a sorcerer named Sise-neg ("Genesis" spelled backward) goes back through history, collecting all magical energies, until he reaches the beginning of all and discovers he is God.
		Englehart returned to mainstream comics at Marvel and DC in the mid-1980s, with stints on West Coast Avengers, the second Vision and the Scarlet Witch miniseries (with artist Richard Howell), The Fantastic Four, Silver Surfer and Green Lantern.
	www.sfcrowsnest.com /scifinder/a/Steve_Englehart.php (523 words)

	FANBOY PLANET.com .: js-50sCap :.
		When writer Steve Englehart assumed the reins of the title in mid-1972, the United States was trapped in a seemingly endless war in Vietnam that divided the American people.
		Instead of having Cap be a living paragon of American hegemony, Englehart depicted a man of his times, full of questions about America's future, a man who saw it as his patriotic duty to question his role in the deep splits that defined America in the early '70s.
		Englehart would later explore the Watergate scandal in a fictionalized form when President Nixon is revealed to be the ringleader of an evil organization called The Order.
	www.fanboyplanet.com /comics/js-capamericaenglehart.php (1132 words)

	Alphabetti Fumetti: E is for Ellis
		Englehart is the classic example of a talented creator whose fall from favour saw him drop off the radar almost entirely, only to occasionally resurface in discussions of old superhero runs.
		Englehart took on the writing chores on DEFENDERS, and the stories that he produced there are remembered firstly for being great superhero yarns, and secondly for being absolutely mental.
		Englehart now works mainly outside of comics, with several novels and computer games under his belt, and stands as a warning to today's hot creators: the comics industry can play favourites, but it can also forget you in a moment.
	www.ninthart.com /display.php?article=1106 (1397 words)

	Steve Englehart concise biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Steve was born in Indianapolis, and went to Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut.
		He went on to add a run of mid-grade books to his bibliography, including the DNAgers™ adventure series, and Countdown to Flight, a biography of the Wright brothers selected by NASA as the basis for their school curriculum on the invention of the airplane.
		In 1992 Steve was asked to co-create a comics pantheon called the Ultraverse.
	www.steveenglehart.com /englehart_bio.html (323 words)

	FFPlaza.com Articles: Steve Englehart Open Letter
		Steve Englehart wrote the Fantastic Four from #304 to #325 and continued through to #333 under the name John Harkness.
		This was an open letter from Steve Englehart, originally published in the letters column of Amazing Heroes #175, January 1990.
		See, after I took on the "John Harkness" pseudonym fo rthe FF, I needed a nickname, and since as Steve I was called "Stainless," I thought for "John" I should be "Janeless." But Tom had that nickname cut from every script because, he said, "Janeless" is obscene.
	www.ffplaza.com /commcenter/transcripts/Englehart.shtml (1470 words)

	COMICON.com: ENGLEHART CHATS COYOTE & SCORPIO ROSE
		Englehart said his fan favorite character Coyote is a Paiute, raised by the "Coyote totem in the expanse of the Nevada Desert.
		Englehart said a lot of the people working on the series had problems with the deadlines.
		Englehart is hoping the trades of Coyote will gain a whole new audience and please existing fans enough to be afforded the opportunity to being a whole new comic book series.
	www.comicon.com /cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=36;t=004314 (1856 words)

	The American Spectator
		Englehart's workload in those days, it's not in itself surprising that a single issue of a single title should slip his mind.
		Between my own thirty-year-old memories and Englehart's official gallery of every comic he ever wrote, I estimate him as writing five comic issues a month in 1973, and that's probably missing one or two.
		Just as Steve Englehart wrote a lot of comics that faded from memory, I've read a lot of comics that faded from memory.
	www.spectator.org /dsp_article.asp?art_id=6758 (1026 words)

	Comic Book Resources - CBR News - The Comic Wire
		Steve Englehart: Yeah, I'm getting a real sense that the break between the way we learned to do comics in the '70s and the way they're done now is causing a lot of people to want the earlier approach.
		Steve Englehart: We came in when comics were on their way to their peak, we learned from masters, there were still greats from earlier eras alive...so we put together a pretty good package of skills and knowledge.
		Steve Englehart: I might add, I proposed to DC recently that the 4th world is supposed to be a great thing, and yet nobody really believes it is, so there it sits, godlike and untouchable, but shunned as well.
	www.comicbookresources.com /news/newsitem.cgi?id=6024 (4929 words)

	Steve Englehart Discusses Upcoming Work on JLA CLassified (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Longtime comics writer Steve Englehart, most recently the writer of the current Batman: Dark Detective miniseries, is writing a story arc for JLA Classified.
		Englehart wrote a 10-issue run of the classic Justice League of America title in the late 1970s that is well-remembered by fans and which contains several important moments of JLA history (discussed in detail elsewhere on this site).
		Englehart promises that the story will do more for the characters than ever has been done with them before, including coming to terms with their reputation."In this one, people really do say [to the characters] 'You guys are really lame!' and they worry about that; that they're not good enough."
	www.nyxxunderground.com /quarter/englehart_classified.htm (675 words)

	Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology - Athletic Update (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Steve Englehart becomes the 15th head football coach at Rose-Hulman.
		Englehart, entering his fifth season on the Fightin’ Engineer coaching staff, has served as the team’s offensive coordinator and recruiting coordinator since 2003.
		Englehart and his wife, Carrie, reside in Terre Haute and have two children, Caden (4) and Ty (1).
	rose-hulman.edu /Class/Relations/lans/sports/football/englehartc.htm (602 words)

	Amazon.ca: Avengers/Defenders War: Books: Steve Englehart (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Writer Steve Englehart was another one of those names you never heard a lot about..however they were the mainstay at Marvel in the 70's...
		And Englehart inflicted Loki with a strange case of Norse ebonics throughout, whereupon he would moan such ignominy as "I be blind!" But overall, it was a real hoot to read this trade, and would highly recommend it for fans of Avengers, Defenders, Marvel comics, and team comics in general.
		With Englehart at the typewriter, the Avengers were THE supergroup of the 70s, and this book is a great example of that.
	www.amazon.ca /Avengers-Defenders-War-Steve-Englehart/dp/0785108440 (1088 words)

	NEWSARAMA.COM: NORMAL WRITERS: STRANGE WESTERNS
		Englehart: “The Black Rider is - or was - your basic masked rider of the plains, with a secret identity and all (though, very coolly, his horse also had a secret identity!).
		Rogers added: “When Englehart and I sat down to talk over the character, we couldn't define him as anything more than a generic cowboy with a mask and a "Clark Kent" complex.
		Steve then defined him in greater depth to write the story and he will be better able to describe the character now.
	www.newsarama.com /marvelnew/TwoGun/Legends/StrangeWesterns.html (1283 words)

	ART & ARTIFICE - Marshall Rogers and Steve Englehart
		Steve Englehart has written a frankly romantic tale, more or less like the original romance of his and Rogers run together in Detective Comics in 1977-78.
		The 2005 version is a reiteration of the same delimma, however Englehart and Rogers have concieved complications in which The Joker is running a crazed parallel political campaign to become governor against Silver St. Cloud's boyfriend Evan Gregory.
		The Joker promptly makes his appearance, and like the 1970s Englehart version he is still one part Marx Brothers and one part homicidal maniac.
	eeweems.com /artandartifice/marshall_rogers.html (443 words)

	Captain Comics Round Table > Steve Englehart’s Coyote (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Englehart was also doing other more mainstream superhero writing for both of the “Big Two” at this time, but Coyote would prove to be stylistically different on all levels, most especially language and subject matter.
		Stan, Jack and Steve were all veterans even then (as Englehart was at the time of Coyote), and characters such as Spider-Man and the Fantastic Four were as different from the norm in the early ‘60s as Coyote was in the early ‘80s.
		Steve Englehart took characters developed separately, introduced them in Coyote, developed them in back-up features, and crssed the characters back and forth between back-up and main features.
	www.captaincomics.us /forums/lofiversion/index.php/t19168.html (7176 words)

	Steve Englehart
		Steve Englehart enters his first season as football quarterbacks coach at Rose-Hulman this fall.
		Englehart earned three varsity letters at Indiana State University while earning a bachelor’s degree in health education in 2000.
		Prior to his playing days at Indiana State University, Englehart was part of the first four-year football class at Terre Haute North Vigo High School from 1993-96.
	www.rose-hulman.edu /sports/staffdir/oldform/englehart.htm (172 words)

	Sequential Tart: Steve Englehart — Defining the Dark Detective, Batman (vol VIII/iss 5/May 2005)
		In a comics career that has spanned four decades, Steve Englehart has written nearly every major Marvel and DC character, including but not limited to Captain America, the Avengers, the Justice League of America, the Defenders and Dr. Strange.
		Now after a twenty-year gap, Englehart is finally back on Batman, working with Rogers and Austin in a six-issue miniseries called "Batman: Dark Detective", that is scheduled to run bi-weekly from May to July.
		Steve Englehart: He's the greatest of the heroes because he's the purest — it's just a guy and his desire.
	www.sequentialtart.com /archive/may05/senglehart.shtml (2324 words)

	Comic Art & Graffix Gallery Virtual Museum & Encyclopedia© - Artist Biographies
		ENGLEHART: Well, I think he is, a symbol of America, and America is interesting to a lot of people.
		ENGLEHART: Well, I mean I grew up reading comics in the sixties and seventies, so my influences come, well, they from there and they come from before.
		ENGLEHART: Yes, and I should say, I mean again, there's that whole thing about Stan and Jack and Steve Ditko, for that matter, for the two books that he had a hand in, you know, I mean, Stan, this is a whole other topic.
	www.comic-art.com /intervws/englehar.htm (3361 words)

	Comic Art & Graffix Gallery Virtual Museum & Encyclopedia© - Artist Biographies
		Steve's stuff was the first Captain America stuff I read growing up and I'm sure that has a lot to do with it, but him and Sal Buscema were to me, the best Cap team ever, seconded probably only by Stern and Byrne.
		It doesn't mean I'll be doing the book anything remotely like Steve Englehart, but I don't think there's any similarity in the way we're going to approach it, but that's certainly defined Captain America for me.
		I mean think that as I say, for all the reverence I have for Steve Englehart's version of the character, my Captain America won't be doing a whole lot of speechifyin'.
	www.comic-art.com /intervws/waid.htm (3447 words)

	Amazon.com: Batman: Strange Apparitions: Books: Steve Englehart,Len Wein,Marshall Rogers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Combined with Englehart's prominent scribing, their depiction of Bruce Wayne is simply not a facade for the Dark Knight.
		Englehart strongly emphasizes the man behind the mask without resorting to poorly personifying psycho babble melodrama that has been so prominent since Jim Starlin's departure from the Batman title in 1989.
		Englehart, Wein and Rogers' offering to the character's mythos and storytelling standards which left its mark on the Batman legacy may be occasionally equalled but rarely surpassed.
	www.amazon.com /Batman-Strange-Apparitions-Steve-Englehart/dp/1563895005 (3401 words)

	IGN: 10 Questions: Steve Englehart
		September 3, 2003 - Writer Steve Englehart began his career at Marvel Comics where he penned such titles as Captain America, The Hulk, The Avengers and Dr.
		Englehart has since branched off into writing novels, video games and animated TV series like G.I. Joe.
		Englehart was kind enough to speak with IGN FilmForce and answer our 10 favorite questions.
	filmforce.ign.com /articles/434/434074p1.html (466 words)

	Coyote
		Volume 3 (5-8; w Steve Englehart; a Chaz Truog and Bob Wiacek, Steve Ditko and Steve Leialoha).
		What he thought was deep is barely scratching the surface, though, and by the time this latest adventure is are over, he's raced the ghost of James Dean, fought the legendary X-Caliber, spooked the Dark Cardinal and had half his brain removed by a Venusian.
		This goofy, charming series about a naïve trickster god in the Nevada desert was a pioneer not only as a creator-owned comic, but also as the first (pre-dating Grant Morrison's Animal Man by several years) to have environmental concerns at the heart of the book.
	tplist.millarworld.net /coyote.html (575 words)

	Interview - Steve Englehart
		Steve Englehart has written numerous comics during his career including
		Steve Englehart: The whole thing that Marvel is built on, and I think it was certainly a good way to go, is that reality didn't really change when the super heroes came.
		Englehart: Reed always thought that if he invented something that would be useful to normal people, he would find a way to manufacture it and get it out to them.
	www.westfieldcomics.com /wow/low/low_int_043.html (1820 words)

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