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Amy Chu (born 1968) is an American comic book author who runs the comic imprint Alpha Girl Comics as well as writing comics for other publishers. [1] She wrote the six-issue miniseries Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death and a few Wonder Woman issues for DC. [2] In 2024, she won the Bram Stoker Award for Superior Achievement in a Graphic Novel.
Amy Lynn Chua (Chinese: 蔡美儿, born October 26, 1962), also known as "the Tiger Mom", [2] [3] [4] is an American corporate lawyer, legal scholar, and writer. She is the John M. Duff Jr. Professor of Law at Yale Law School with an expertise in international business transactions, law and development, ethnic conflict , and globalization. [ 5 ]
Amy Chu Carlos Gomez Red Sonja: Worlds Away Volume 1 [69] Red Sonja: Worlds Away Volume 2 [70] Red Sonja: Worlds Away Volume 3 [71] Red Sonja: Worlds Away Volume 4 [72] Red Sonja: Worlds Away Volume 5 [73] Red Sonja (Vol. 5) (2019-2022) 1–28 Mark Russell, Luke Lieberman Bob Quinn, Alessandro Miracolo, Drew Moss Red Sonja Vol. 1: Scorched ...
Writer Amy Chu became involved in the project when DC Comics editor Bobbie Chase asked her to pitch ideas for a Poison Ivy story when the two met at the 2014 Baltimore Comic-Con. [6] According to Chu, she was the only writer not to pitch an eco-terrorism storyline for the character, instead pitching a murder-mystery story. [7]
Pages in category "Comics by Amy Chu" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. K. Kiss (comics) P.
Margaret Moran Cho (born December 5, 1968 [2]) is an American stand-up comedian, actress, and musician. [3] She is known for her stand-up routines, through which she critiques social and political problems, especially regarding race and sexuality.
The daughter of the actor Kenneth Ng Kam Tsun [], Ng was born in Hong Kong, where she attended St. Stephen's Girls' College.Encouraged by her parents, she began her entertainment career at the age of 16.
Chung in 1964. The youngest of ten children, Chung was born in Washington, D.C., less than a year after her family emigrated from China, and was raised in Washington, D.C. [2] Her father, William Ling Chung, was an intelligence officer in the Chinese Nationalist Government, and five of her siblings died during wartime. [3]