Leah Moore

Leah Moore (born February 4, 1978, in Northampton) is an English comic book writer. She is the daughter of Alan Moore and Phyllis Moore, and is married to John Reppion. She has worked with both Alan and John on the comic Albion. She has also written for other comics and publications including Tom Strong and The End Is Nigh. Leah and John have co-writing credits on Wild Girl, a six part limited series for Wildstorm. In 2006 they signed an initial twelve issue contract with Dynamite Entertainment,^[1] for whom they produced an intercompany crossover with artist Stephen Segovia, Witchblade: "Shades of Gray", co-published with Top Cow,^[2] amongst other things.

The duo also contributed to Dark Horse's The Dark Horse Book of Monsters, the first issue of Th3rd World Studios' Space Doubles.^[3][4] and Tori Amos' Comic Book Tattoo (with artist Pia Guerra) amongst others.

Comics

• Wild Girl (with co-author John Reppion, and art by Shawn McManus and J.H. Williams III, Wildstorm, 2006)
• Albion (plotted by Alan Moore, with co-author John Reppion, and art by Shane Oakley, Wildstorm, 2006, tpb, Wildstorm, 176 pages, December 2006, ISBN 1-4012-0994-7, Titan Books, 144 pages, January 2007, ISBN 1-84576-351-3)
• Accent Anthologies (with co-author John Reppion):^[5]
  • "Lusca" (with David Hitchcock, in Monsters, 2006)^[6]
  • "An Molethy a an Ny-marrow (The Curse of the Un-dead)" (with David Hitchcock, in Zombies, 2007)^[7]
  • "The Cabinet of Doctor Diablo" (with Andy Bloor, in Robots, 2008)^[8]
  • "Mrs. Henry" (with David Hitchcock, Western, 2009, forthcoming)
• Witchblade: "Shades of Gray" (with co-author John Reppion, and art by Stephen Segovia, Top Cow/Dynamite Entertainment, 2007)
• Raise the Dead (with co-author John Reppion, and pencils by Hugo Petrus and inks by Marc Rueda, 4-issue mini-series, Dynamite Entertainment, 2007, tpb, 120 pages, February 2008, ISBN 1-933305-56-8)
• Savage Tales: "Battle for Atlantis" (with co-author John Reppion, and art by Pablo Marcos, in Savage Tales #1-3, Dynamite Entertainment, 2007)
• Gene Simmons House of Horrors: "Into The Woods" (with co-author John Reppion, and art by Jeff Zornow, IDW Publishing, 2007, tpb, 192 pages, April 2008, ISBN 1-60010-209-3)
• Space Doubles: "Project: Obeah" (with co-author John Reppion, and art by Jeremy Dale and Jason Roth, Th3rd World Studios, 2007)
• Nevermore: "The Black Cat" (with co-author John Reppion, and art by James Fletcher, Eye Classics, Self Made Hero, October 2007, ISBN 978-0-9552856-8-4)^[9]
• "Deadeye" (with co-author John Reppion and art by Matt Timson, in Popgun #1, Popgun #2,Image Comics, 2007/2008)
• Darkness vs. Eva (with co-author John Reppion and art by Edgar Salazar, ^{[10] [11]})
• Doctor Who: The Whispering Gallery]] (with co-author John Reppion and art by Ben Templesmith, IDW, February 2009
• Sherlock Holmes (The Trial of Sherlock Holmes) with co-author John Reppion, Dynamite, 2009

References

1. ^ Dynamite Entertainment announcement of their signing up
2. ^ Dyanmite and Top Cow Team for Crossovers, Newsarama, November 2, 2006
3. ^ Talking to the Space Doubles team, Newsarama, October 26, 2007
4. ^ Review of Space Doubles #1, Silver Bullet Comic Books
5. ^ Accent Comics
6. ^ "Lusca" first page
7. ^ "An Molethy a an Ny-marrow" first page
8. ^ "The Cabinet of Doctor Diablo" first page
9. ^ Nevermore at Selfmadehero
10. ^ In & Out of the Dark Ages: Moore & Reppion on "Darkness vs. Eva", Comic Book Resources, February 26, 2008
11. ^ Moore & Reppionon Darkness vs. Eva, Newsarama, March 19, 2008

External links

• Official homepage
• Glorious Gal: Leah Moore!
• July 2006 interview about Albion and future projects, by Forbidden Planet
• Dynamite Entertainment announcement of their signing up
• 2006 FractalMatter interview

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