Bobbie Chase is an American editor and writer in the comic book industry. She worked for Marvel Comics throughout the 1980s and 1990s. In 1994–1995, she was one of Marvel Group's Editors-in-Chief, the highest level a female editor has ever achieved at the company. She left Marvel in 2001 when new editor-in-chief Joe Quesada came in. For a decade, she worked in children's book. In 2011 she was hired by DC, where she was Vice President of Talent Development from 2015 to 2020.

As an editor, she has helped launched the careers of such creators as Salvador Larroca and Jamal Igle, and worked closely with writer Peter David on his acclaimed run on The Incredible Hulk. She also edited significant runs on the Marvel Comics titles G.I. Joe, Captain America, Iron Man, Sensational She-Hulk, Thor, Fantastic Four, Ghost Rider, X-Force, Doctor Strange, Spirits of Vengeance, Morbius, Nightstalkers, Darkhold: Pages from the Book of Sins, Blade, Elektra, Alpha Flight, and the Marvel/Paramount Comics Star Trek line, including brand-new properties Starfleet Academy and Star Trek: Early Voyages. For DC Comics she has edited titles such as Batgirl, Nightwing, Teen Titans, Red Hood and the Outlaws, Birds of Prey, and Green Arrow.

Gary Friedrich was an American comic book writer best known for his Silver Age stories for Marvel Comics' Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos and in the following era, the series The Monster of Frankenstein, as well as for cocreating the supernatural motorcyclist Ghost Rider and the supernatural hero the Son of Satan.

Co-created the Living Tribunal and the original Spider-Woman.

Severin did support work as a colorist for EC Comics, from 1951 to 1955; Marvel Comics, from 1955 to 1957 and 1961 to 1992; Russ Cochran, from 1978 to 1991; Fantagraphics Books, in 1987; and DC Comics from 1996 to 1998.

Marie also did further support work for Marvel Comics in production, from 1965 to about 1968; art director, from 1974 to 1979; coloring director, from 1980 to 1992. She was also head colorist from an unknown date to 1972. Severin did pencils and inks comics work around 1988 for use by Marvel Comics licensing and merchandising.

Worked as a staff artist for the Federal Reserve Bank from 1957 to 1960. Works as artist on some filmstrips for Filmfax Productions in 1960, ones involving mythology is known.

She did coloring syndication work for the Sunday comic strip Bat Masterson (Columbia Features, 1959 series), from about 1959 to about 1960.

Severin did pencil and ink work for the fanzines, Marvelmania (Marvelmania International, 1970 series) #5 (1970), #6 (1971) [known, probably worked the entire run] and EC Lives (Ron Barlow, 1972 series), the 1972 EC Fan-Addict Convention book.

Bengt Olof Wennerberg född 20 augusti 1918 i Västerås, död 14 juli 2000[2], var en svensk tecknare och illustratör, även känd under pseudonymen Bowen. Bowen har bland annat illustrerat serien Tusen och en natt i Vecko-Revyn, omslagen till serietidningen Mika, serieversionen av Anderssonskans Kalle, omslagen till 50 av pocketböckerna om Kjell E. Genbergs västernhjälte Ben Hogan, varit verksam som reklamtecknare, och gjort tusentals illustrationer till Svenska Mad.

Bowen var en skicklig illustratör och tecknare, och uträttade bland annat ett stort arbete som tecknare till serien Tusen och en natt som löpte under många år i Vecko-Revyn. Denna serie tog han över efter Bovil 1949. Han var även verksam som reklamtecknare. Ett av de mera spridda verken var vikingaskeppet på Explorer Vodka-flaskan.

Under tidningen Svenska Mad:s storhetstid var Bowen en av de mer aktiva medarbetarna. Han var också en duktig målare. Enligt en anekdot ska han som ateljéchef på en reklamfirma ha fått i uppdrag att ta reda på vilka tjänster man kunde dra in för att spara pengar. Den enda Bowen kom fram till att man kunde vara utan var Bowen själv, så han slutade.

Bowen var verksam långt in i hög ålder. Under många år ledde han långt in på 1990-talet en tecknar- och målarkurs för anställda och frilansare inom Bonnier-förlagen.

H. P. Lovecraft was an American writer known for his works of horror and weird fiction. His stories often explored ancient beings, forbidden knowledge, supernatural forces and a fear of the unknown. He created fictional settings and creatures that became part of the Cthulhu Mythos. His writing has influenced later authors and helped shape modern cosmic horror.

Jack O'Brien grew up in Los Angeles, California and graduated from George Washington High School in 1939. He enlisted in the Army in 1940, and served in the Army Air Corps. He was a self-taught cartoonist, working as a clerk in public relations at post headquarters at Moffett Field, California, where he held the job of putting out the post newspaper. When he had extra space in the paper to fill, he says he just started drawing cartoons. In 1942 he won a cartoon contest sponsored by the Elks Club. After his second tour of active duty, Jack joined the Army Reserves, spending six years on active duty during the 1950s. While there, he worked as a staff cartoonist for the Armed Forces Press Service, providing cartoons for around 1,700 camp newspapers worldwide. While still in the Army, Jack did cartooning on a freelance basis, selling cartoons to various magazines including Esquire, Life, Liberty, Time, Post, and some large newspapers. In the 1950s, he sold a comic strip, “The Bumbles,” to various newspapers. Jack retired from the Army in 1965. He then began writing and illustrating “Sad Sack” comic books for Harvey Comics, ghosting for George Baker. Jack created the beatnik character named “Cool Cat,” and wrote and drew “G.I. Juniors,” about kids in a military school. He began a LGBTQ adult publishing business in the late 1960s and continued that until his death.

Greg Pak is an American comic book writer and film director. He is best known for his work on books published by Marvel, including X-Men (most notably X-Treme X-Men), several titles featuring the Hulk, and Hercules. For DC he wrote Batman/Superman and Action Comics. In 2019, Pak began writing Star Wars comics for Marvel.

George Roussos did art study training in England. He did support work for DC as a letterer, from 1940 to 1948, and as a colorist, from 1943 to 1946 and from 1969 to 1974. Roussos did support work as well for Marvel as both a letterer and a colorist, from 1964 to 1992.

George assisted Bob Kane with backgrounds and lettering on the Batman feature in 1940.

He did the lettering for the Spanish language edition of the comic strip, Ripley's Believe It or Not!, from 1939 to 1940.

Comic strip syndication work:
Judge Parker daily and Sunday ? (Publishers Syndicate) 1953-XX-XX (assisted);
Judge Wright daily (United Feature Syndicate) 1947-06-12 - 1948-04-03 (pencil and inks per Holtz, inks only per Bails);
The Phantom (King Features Syndicate) 1968-XX-XX - 1969-XX-XX (unconfirmed ghost pencils)

Xavier Snoeck est un romancier et scénariste de bande dessinée belge. Il signe aussi sous le pseudonyme d’Yves Legros. Sous le nom de Phil Laramie, il a écrit des romans de science-fiction chez Fleuve Noir Anticipation à la fin des années 1980.

Daniel Torres is a Spanish cartoonist, known for several series, including the science-fiction series Rocco Vargas, about a writer in a retrofuturistic world and Tom, a series for children about a friendly dinosaur.