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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.
Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death is a six-issue American comic book miniseries written by Amy Chu, with art primarily by Clay Mann. It was published by DC Comics from January to June 2016, and collected in a single trade paperback edition in September 2016. The miniseries is Poison Ivy's first solo comic book series.
Pages in category "Comics by Amy Chu" ... Poison Ivy: Cycle of Life and Death; W. Wonder Woman '77 This page was last edited on 28 November 2018, at 14:25 ...
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 ...
Poison Ivy is a character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics.Created by writer Robert Kanigher and artist Carmine Infantino, she debuted in Batman #181 (June 1966) and has become one of the superhero Batman's most enduring enemies belonging to the collective of adversaries that make up his rogues gallery.
The Timbisha of Death Valley called themselves Nümü Tümpisattsi (″Death Valley People″; literally: ″People from the Place of red ochre (face) paint)″) after the locative term for Death Valley which was named after an important red ochre source for paint that can be made from a type of clay found in the Golden Valley a little south of ...
Chiou's most prominent role to date has been as the venture capitalist Ed Chen on Season 4 of HBO's Silicon Valley. The character, who works at the fictional Raviga Capital Management, [4] serves as a parody of Silicon Valley "bro" culture. [5] On television, he also played A.J., the Gang leader on IZombie, [6] and on TV shows such as House M.D.
Before the book's publication, New York Post published an article titled "Tiger Mom: Some cultural groups are superior" which sparked controversy, including people using social media to voice their concerns. For example, David Leonard, a historian, tweeted "Dear Amy Chua & Jed Rubenfeld, the 1920s called and want their (racial) theories back."