Friends of Lulu is a non-profit, national charitable organization in the United States, founded in 1997 to promote readership of comic books by women and the participation of women in the comic book industry. Membership is open to all persons. It additionally sponsors the Lulu Awards, administers the Women Cartoonists Hall of Fame, and the Friends of Lulu Empowerment Fund. A comic book is a magazine or book containing the art form of comics. ...

Friends of Lulu Empowerment Fund

The Friends of Lulu announced on April 7, 2006 the creation of a new women's "empowerment fund" to help victims of sexual harassment or sexual assault in the comics industry. The fund was created in response to allegations that Comic Book Legal Defense Fund executive director Charles Brownstein had groped artist Taki Soma at the November 2005 Mid-Ohio Con. The Comic Book Legal Defense Fund is a United States non-profit organization created in 1986 to protect the First Amendment rights of comics creators, publishers, and retailers covering legal expenses. ...

Lulu Awards

The Lulu Awards, presented annually at Comic-Con International in San Diego, [{California]], bestows the Lulu of the Year trophy for overall work; with additionally awards, variouly over the years, having included the Kimberly Yale Award for Best New Talent; the Volunteer of the Year Award; and both the Women of Distinction Award and induction into the Women Cartoonists Hall of Fame Comic-Con International, commonly known as Comic-Con or the San Diego Comic-Con, is an annual comic book convention founded in 1970. ... This article or section may contain original research or unverified claims. ...

Lulu of the Year

Winners and nominees. Awards can be given to either the works or the creators.

1997

• The Great Women Superheroes, by Trina Robbins (Kitchen Sink Press)
  • Action Girl, Sarah Dyer, editor (Slave Labor Graphics)
  • Girl Talk, Isabella Bannerman, Ann Decker, & Sabrina Jones, editors (Fantagraphics)
  • Leave It To Chance, by James Robinson & Paul Smith
  • Marilyn: The Story of a Woman, Kathryn Hyatt, (7 Stories Press)
  • Strangers in Paradise, Terry Moore (Homage Comics)

Trina Robbins (born 1938) is an American comics artist and writer. ... Kitchen Sink Press was a comic book publisher in from the late 1960s until the late 1990s when it went out of business. ... Slave Labor Graphics (often abbreviated SLG) is an independent comic book publisher in the United States. ... Fantagraphics Books is an American publisher of alternative comics, underground comics, classic comic strip anthologies, magazines, and graphic novels located in the Maple Leaf neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. ... James Dale Robinson, usually referred to as just James Robinson, is a British writer of comic books and screenplays and known for his interest in old collectibles and memorabilia. ... Paul Smith may refer to: In music: Paul Smith (music industry), British record label manager and art event producer Paul Smith (pianist) (born 1922), Los Angeles jazz pianist Paul Smith (singer), British Indie Rock In television: Paul Smith (Television) (born 1959), Executive for British childrens television Paul Smith (writer... Strangers in Paradise volume 3, issue 1 alternate cover. ... Terry Moore: (born 1929) a film actress Terry Moore: (1912-1995) a Major League Baseball player [1] Terry Moore: a comic books writer This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ... Homage Comics is a comic book publishing imprint, a subdivision of Wildstorm. ...

1998

• Action Girl, Sarah Dyer, editor (Slave Labor Graphics)
  • Abby Denson, Tough Love: High School Confidential, Freedom Set, and work in XY Magazine
  • Linda Medley, Castle Waiting (Olio)
  • Dave Roman and John Green, Quicken Forbidden
  • Jill Thompson, Scary Godmother (Sirius Entertainment)

A gay youth-oriented magazine published in the United States of America. ... Castle Waiting is a comic book series created by Linda Medley. ... For others with the same name, see: John Green (disambiguation). ... Jill Thompson (1966 - ) is a comic book writer and illustrator. ... Sirius Entertainment is the name of an independent comic book publisher, which has printed such popular titles as Dawn and Poison Elves. ...

1999

• Scary Godmother, by Jill Thompson (Sirius Entertainment)
  • Akiko, by Mark Crilley (Sirius Entertainment)
  • The Amazing "True" Story of a Teenage Single Mom, by Katherine Arnoldi (Hyperion Books)
  • Castle Waiting, by Linda Medley (Olio)
  • A Child's Life, by Phoebe Gloeckner (Frog, Ltd.)
  • Queen of the Black Black, by Megan Kelso (Highwater)

Akiko is the name of a comic book series. ... Phoebe Louise Adams Gloeckner is an American cartoonist, illustrator, painter, and novelist. ... Megan Kelso (born 1968, in Seattle, Washington) is an American comic book artist and writer. ...

2000

• Trina Robbins, From Girls to Grrrlz
  • Mark Crilley Akiko
  • Ellen Forney, Monkey Food
  • Jim Ottaviani, Dignifying Science
  • Dori Seda Dori Stories, edited by Kate Kane and Don Donahue
  • Jill Thompson, Scary Godmother comics and books

Dori Seda (1951–February 25, 1988) was an artist best known for her underground comic book work of the 1980s. ...

2000

• Trina Robbins, and Anne Timmons, Go-Girl!
  • Sequential Tart, Marcia Allass, editor, and staff
  • Greg Beettam & Stephe Geigen-Miller Xeno's Arrow
  • Chynna Clugston-Major, Blue Monday
  • Mark Crilley, Akiko
  • Les Daniels, Wonder Woman: The Complete History
  • Roberta Gregory
  • Rachel Hartmann, Amy Unbounded
  • Lea Hernandez, Cathedral Child and Rumble Girls
  • Janet Hetherington, Eternally Yours
  • Lynn Johnston, For Better or Worse
  • Lawrence Marvit, Sparks
  • Kevin Mason & Alex Szewczuk Sleeping Dragons]]
  • Scott McCloud, Reinventing Comics
  • Linda Medley, Castle Waiting (Olio)
  • Terry Moore, Strangers in Paradise
  • Carla Speed McNeil, Finder
  • Mark Oakley, Thieves and Kings
  • Paul Pope, THB
  • Powerpuff Girls copmics, various, Joan Hilty, editor
  • Dave Roman and John Green, Quicken Forbidden
  • Posy Simmonds Gemma Bovery
  • Jeff Smith, Bone
  • Jeff Smith and Charles Vess, Rose
  • Dave McKinnon and Terry Wiley, Sleaze Castle/Petra Etcetra
  • Jill Thompson, Scary Godmother
  • Andi Watson, Breakfast After Noon
  • Mary Wilshire

Chynna Clugston-Major or Chynna Clugston (as she now prefers to be called, since her divorce from Guy Major, a colorist and toner on many of her books) is one of todays leading ladies in indie comics. ... Blue Monday can refer to more than one thing. ... Les Daniels (born 1943) is an American writer of historical horror fiction. ... Roberta Gregory (born 1953 in Los Angeles) is an American comic book writer and artist best known for her character Bitchy Bitch from her series Naughty Bits. ... Amy Unbounded is the title of a comic book series by Rachel Hartman. ... Lea Hernandez is an American comic book and webcomic creator who usually draws in a manga-influenced style. ... Lynn Johnston (born May 28, 1947) is a Canadian cartoonist who is most known for her comic strip For Better or For Worse, and was the first female cartoonist to win the prestigious Reuben Award. ... The cartoon Scott McCloud as he appears when narrating his own works such as Understanding Comics, and Reinventing Comics. ... Carla Speed McNeil is a sci-fi writer, cartoonist, and illustrator of comics. ... Finder may be: A device attached to a telescope which gives a much larger field of view than the main telescope and so allows an astronomer to centre the telescope on an object using crosshairs. ... Rubel by Mark Oakley. ... Rubel by Mark Oakley. ... Paul Pope (b. ... The Powerpuff Girls is an animated series starring three little girls with superpowers who have dedicated their lives to fight crime and the forces of evil, though there are criticisms about their actions. ... Rosemary Elizabeth Posy Simmonds (born 9 August 1945) is a British newspaper cartoonist and writer and illustrator of childrens books. ... Jeff Smith is an American cartoonist, best known as the creator of the self-published comic book series Bone. ... Grays illustration of a human femur, a typically recognized bone. ... Charles Vess (born 1951) is an American illustrator. ... The cover to Love Fights vol 1 Andrew Andi Watson (1969 - ) is a British cartoonist and illustrator best known for the graphic novels Breakfast After Noon, Slow News Day and his current series Love Fights. ...

2002

• Sequential Tart, Marcia Allas, editor
  • Chynna Clugston-Major, Blue Monday
  • Lea Hernandez, Cathedral Child
  • Carla Speed McNeil, Finder
  • Jill Thompson, Scary Godmother

2003

• Free Comic Book Day (2002: inaugural year), Joe Field, organizer
  • Alison Bechdel ,Dykes to Watch Out For
  • Chynna Clugston-Major, Blue Monday
  • Clamp (four female creators of girls' manga, including titles Card Captor Sakura, Magic Knight Rayearth, and X/1999)
  • Jen Van Meter and Christine Norrie Hopeless Savages trade paperback

Alison Bechdel (born September 10, 1960) is a US comics artist, best known for the lesbian comic strip Dykes To Watch Out For. ... Dykes To Watch Out For is a comic strip by Alison Bechdel. ... Clamp causes damage for 2 to 5 turns, typically using only 1 PP. During this time, the enemy cant use any attack. ... Cardcaptor Sakura (カードキャプターさくら kādo kyaputā sakura), also known as Card Captor Sakura (with the space) and often abbreviated as CCS, is a manga series from the well-known all-female artist team CLAMP. The anime television series (1998-2000) based on the manga consists of 70 half-hour episodes (spread... Magic Knight Rayearth (魔法騎士（マジックナイト）レイアース Mahō Kishi (Majikku Naito) Reiāsu) is a magical girl manga, anime, and console game series by CLAMP, whose credits also include Cardcaptor Sakura and Chobits. ... X/1999, an early work of the hit all female manga-ka group CLAMP, details the apocalypse in a very literal adaptation of the Book of Revelation. ... Hopeless Savages is a series by Oni Press written by Jen van Meter. ... A trade paperback can refer to any book that is bound with a heavy paper cover that is generally cheaper than the hardcover but more expensive than the regular paperback version. ...

2004

• Lea Hernandez, editor, Girlamatic.com
  • Jen Contino Comicon.com/Pulse.com
  • Jane Irwin Vogelein
  • Lawrence Klein, founder of the Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art
  • Marjane Satrapi Persepolis

Girlamatic, established by Joey Manley, is a member of the Modern Tales family of subscription-based webcomics anthology sites. ... Lawrence Robert Klein (born September 14, 1920) is an American economist. ... Marjane Satrapi self portrait Marjane Satrapi (born November 22, 1969 in Rasht, Iran) is a contemporary graphic novelist and illustrator. ... Location of Persepolis Persepolis was an ancient capital of the Persian Achaemenid Empire, situated some 70 km northeast of Shiraz, not far from where the small river Pulwar flows into the Kur (Kyrus). ...

2005

• Shaenon Garrity, Girlamatic,com, the Cartoon Art Museum)
  • Devin Grayson (DC Comics)
  • Megan Kelso, Scheherazade
  • TokyoPop website (tokyopop.com)
  • Flight Anthology website (flightcomics.com)

Shaenon K. Garrity at WonderCon 2005 Shaenon K. Garrity (born 1978) is a webcomics writer and artist, best known as the creator of Narbonic. ... The Cartoon Art Museum (CAM) is an art museum in San Francisco, California, specializing in the art of comics and cartoons. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... DC Comics is one of the largest American companies in comic book and related media publishing. ... For the music movie, see Tokyo Pop. ...

Women Cartoonists Hall of Fame

1997

• Marie Severin, EC and Marvel Comics
  • Marge Henderson Buell, , creator of Little Lulu
  • Edwina Dumm
  • Ramona Fradon, Silver Age artist (Aquaman, Metamorpho) and Brenda Starr comic strip
  • Dale Messick, creator, Brenda Starr

Cover to Sub-Mariner #9 . ... EC may stand for: EC is the IATA code for Avialeasing Aviation, an airline Early childhood education Eastern Caribbean dollar, sometimes referred to as the (EC$) EC Comics, a now defunct comic book company EC numbers (Enzyme Commission numbers) are used for the numerical classification of enzymes EC number or... It has been suggested that Felicia (pseudonym) be merged into this article or section. ... Marjorie Henderson Buell (1904–1993) was an American cartoonist and the creator of Little Lulu. ... Image:Lulu cover. ... Edwina Dumm was a comic strip artist whose work included Cap Stubbs and Tippie. ... Ramona Fradon is an American comic book and comic strip artist. ... Aquaman is a DC Comics superhero. ... Metamorpho (alias Rex Mason) is a superhero appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. ... For the Pop/Dance turned Salsa artist (and mentor of Mariah Carey), see Brenda K. Starr. ... This article is about the comic strip, the sequential art form as published in newspapers and on the Internet. ... Dale Messick (born April 11, 1906) is an American comic strip creator. ...

1998

• Dale Messick, Brenda Starr
  • Marjorie Henderson Buell
  • Ramona Fradon
  • Lynn Johnston, For Better or For Worse
  • Trina Robbins, cartoonist; author, A Century of Women Superheroes

Lynn Johnston (born May 28, 1947) is a Canadian cartoonist who is most known for her comic strip For Better or For Worse, and was the first female cartoonist to win the prestigious Reuben Award. ... For Better or For Worse (FBorFW) is a comic strip by Lynn Johnston that began in September 1979. ... Trina Robbins (born 1938) is an American comics artist and writer. ...

1999

• Ramona Fradon
  • Marge Henderson Buell
  • Lynn Johnston
  • Trina Robbins

2000

• Marge Henderson Buell
  • [[Fran Hopper (Fiction House comics, 1940s))
  • Tarpe Mills, (Miss Fury)
  • Lily Renee (Fiction House comics, 1940s)
  • Hilda Terry, Teena
  • Rumiko Takahashi, Ranma 1/2, Yurusei Yatsura, other manga

Fiction House was a American publisher of pulp magazines and comic books that existed from the 1920s to the 1950s. ... Tarpe Mills (1915-1988) was the pen name of comic book writer June Mills. ... Black Fury was a fictional character, created by Matt Baker for Fox Features Syndicates Zoot comic book issue #9 in Oct. ... Hilda Terry d’Alessio (a. ... Rumiko Takahashi (高橋留美子 Takahashi Rumiko, born October 10, 1957) is a Japanese manga artist. ... Ranma ½ Graphic Novel, Volume 1 English version, Second Edition Ranma ½ (らんま½, Japanese pronunciation: Ranma Nibun no Ichi) is a comedy anime and manga by Rumiko Takahashi (高橋 留美子) about a boy named Ranma Saotome (早乙女 乱馬) who was trained from early childhood to age 16 in the martial... This article is about the manga and anime series. ...

2001

Tie:

• Trina Robbins
• Hilda Terry
  • Roberta Gregory
  • Lea Hernandez
  • Lynn Johnston
  • Lee Marrs
  • Linda Medley
  • Wendy Pini, Elfquest
  • Dorothy Woolfolk Roubicek
  • Dori Seda
  • Rumiko Takahashi

Roberta Gregory (born 1953 in Los Angeles) is an American comic book writer and artist best known for her character Bitchy Bitch from her series Naughty Bits. ... Lea Hernandez is an American comic book and webcomic creator who usually draws in a manga-influenced style. ... Artist, creator of the well-known ElfQuest series of comics (or graphic novels). ... Elfquest #5, 1979. ... Dorothy Woolfolk née Dorothy Roubicek (died November 27, 2000, Norfolk, Virginia, United States), was a pioneering woman in the American comic book industry. ... Dori Seda (1951–February 25, 1988) was an artist best known for her underground comic book work of the 1980s. ...

2002

• Lynn Johnston
  • Nell Brinkley, early 20th century cartoonist/illustrator
  • Wendy Pini, Elfquest
  • Barb Rausch, Barbie
  • Dorothy Woolfolk Roubicek
  • Rumiko Takahashi

Barbie, the worlds most well-known and best-selling doll, debuted at the American International Toy Fair on March 9, 1959. ...

2003

• Wendy Pini
  • Lynda Barry, Marlys and One! Hundred! Demons!
  • Barb Rausch, Vicki Valentine and Barbie
  • Dorothy Woolfolk Roubicek
  • Rumiko Takahashi

2004

Lynda Barry (Marlys, 100 Demons) Lynda Barry is a cartoonist from Seattle, Washington. ...

• • 2004 Nominees
  • Amanda Conner, Vampirella, Soulsearchers & Co.
  • Barb Rausch
  • Dorothy Woolfolk Roubicek
  • Rumiko Takahashi

Amanda Conner is an American comic book artist and commercial art illustrator best-known for Harris Comics Vampirella. ... Vampirella is a comic book vampire heroine created by Forrest J. Ackerman for Warren Publishings namesake black-and-white horror-comics magazine, and developed by Archie Goodwin with artists Frank Frazetta and Tom Sutton. ...

2005 Nominees

• • Donna Barr, A Fine Line Press
  • Nell Brinkley, The Three Graces
  • Amanda Conner
  • Phoebe Gloeckner, The Diary of a Teenage Girl
  • Rumiko Takahashi
  • Jill Thompson, Scary Godmother, Death: At Death’s Door

Donna Barr (born 1952 in Everett, Washington) is an American comic book author and cartoonist. ... Phoebe Louise Adams Gloeckner is an American cartoonist, illustrator, painter, and novelist. ... Jill Thompson (1966 - ) is a comic book writer and illustrator. ... Comic Book Cover Scary Godmother is a successful childrens book and comic book series created by artist Jill Thompson and published by Sirius Entertainment in 1997. ...

Kimberly Yale Award for Best New Talent

• 1997 Winner – Jessica Abel (Artbabe);
  • Jen Benka (Manya)
  • Ariel Bordeaux (Deep Girl)
  • Kris Dresen (Manya, Action Girl)
  • Jennifer Graves (Robin, Supergirl)
  • Kathryn Hyatt (Marilyn: The Story of a Woman)
  • Carla Speed McNeil (Finder, Shanda the Panda)
  • Ursula O'Steen (Girl Talk, Pure Friction)
  • Elizabeth Watasin (A-Girl, Action Girl)
  • Christina Z (Witchblade);
• 1988 Winner – Carla Speed McNeil, Finder;
  • Jennifer Gonzalez, Kronikle Komix
  • Devin Grayson, Catwoman
  • Tara Jenkins, Galaxion
  • Ariel Schrag, Definition; Potential
• 1999 Winner – Devin Grayson (writer, Catwoman, Black Widow, etc.)
  • Dawn Brown (writer/artist, Little Red Hot)
  • Chynna Clugston-Major (writer/artist, "Blue Monday," in Action Girl and Oni Double Feature)
  • Jane Fisher/Kirsten Petersen (writer/artist, WJHC)
  • Rachel Hartman (writer/artist, Amy Unbounded)
  • Ariel Schrag (writer/artist, Definition, Potential)
  • Jen Sorensen (writer/artist, Slowpoke)
  • Tara Tallan (writer/artist, Galaxion)
  • Maggie Whorf (writer, BoHoS)
• 2000 Winner - Rachel Hartman (Amy Unbounded)
  • Kalah Allen (Jann of Renew)
  • Rachel Ancion (Shades of Blue)
  • Suzanne Bowman (Fridge Magnet Stories)
  • Chynna Clugston-Major (Blue Monday)
  • Leelah Corman (Flim Flam, Queen's Day)
  • Alison Williams (Sorcerer's Children)
• 2001 Winner - Anne Timmons (Go Girl)
  • Fiona Avery (No Honor, Rogue, Fionaverse)
  • Robyn Chapman (Theater of the Meek)
  • Catherine Doherty (Can of Worms)
  • Rachel Dodson (Harley Quinn)
  • Jennifer Feinberg (Little Scrowlie)
  • Shaenon K. Garrity (Narbonic)
  • Rebecca Guay (Green Lantern: 1001 Emerald Nights)
  • Gisèle Lagacé (Coolcatstudio.com)
  • Gail Simone (Simpsons comics)
  • Jen Sorenson
  • Elizabeth Watasin (Charm School);
• 2002 (tie):
• Gisèle Lagacé (Cool Cat Studio)
• Ashley-Jane Nicolaus (writer, Haven)
  • Dorothy Gambrell (Cat and Girl, New Adventures of Death)
  • Layla Lawlor (Raven's Children)
  • Lark Pien (Stories from the Ward)
• 2003 Winner - Raina Telgemeier (Take Out Comics)
  • Layla Lawlor (Raven's Children)
  • Jenn Manley Lee (Dicebox)
  • Joanne Mutch (Rummblestrips)
  • Justine Shaw (NowhereGirl)
• 2004 Winner - Lark Pien (Long Tail Kitty)
  • 2004 Nominees - Sara Beeves (Girly Comic: Mockaroni & Cheese)
  • Dylan Meconis (Bite Me!)
  • Christina Weir (Skinwalker, New Mutants)
  • 2005 Nominees –
  • Vera Brosgol (Flight, Hopeless Savages B-Sides)
  • Stephanie Freese (Ripped from the Headlines)
  • Dorothy Gambrell (Cat and Girl)
  • Emily Horne (www.asofterworld.com)
  • Tintin Pantoja (Sevenplains, Girlamatic.com, and www.mentaltentacle.com)

Jessica Abel (b. ... A classic image of Batman and Robin reinterpreted by painter Alex Ross. ... It has been suggested that The Supergirls be merged into this article or section. ... Shanda the Panda #12 with the central characters with Shanda being on the left with her loves, Terrie (bottom) and Double R (right). ... Cover for Witchblade #25 by Michael Turner Witchblade is a comic book series published by Top Cow Productions, an imprint of Image Comics, since 1995. ... Catwoman (real name Selina Kyle) is a DC Comics character created by Bill Finger and Bob Kane. ... Ariel Schrag (born 1980) is a cartoonist who has achieved critical recognition at an unusually early age for her autobiographical comics. ... This entry is for the Marvel Comics characters called Black Widow. ... Jen Sorensen is an American cartoonist who authors Slow Poke Comics, a weekly comic strip which often focuses on current events and college life (at the University of Virginia) from a liberal perspective. ... Slowpoke (ヤドン Yadon in Japanese, Flegmon in German and Ramoloss in French) is a fictional character in the Pokémon franchise. ... Fiona Avery is a comic book and television writer. ... Harley Quinn (real name Dr. Harleen Quinzel) is a fictional character, a supervillain in the television series Batman: The Animated Series and its spin-offs, and subsequently in various Batman-related comic books. ... Narbonic is a webcomic written and drawn by Shaenon K. Garrity and syndicated through the Modern Tales website. ... Rebecca Guay is an artist specializing in watercolor painting and illustration. ... Gail Simone at the 2002 SDCC. Photo copyright 2002-2005 Lea Hernandez Gail Simone is a popular American writer of comic books. ... The Simpsons is an American animated sitcom created by Matt Groening. ... Dorothy Gambrell is a cartoonist who writes and draws the online comic strips Cat and Girl, The New Adventures of Death, and The Ralph Bunche. ... Cat and Girl is a webcomic by Dorothy Gambrell which began in summer 1999, and is still published every Tuesday and Friday. ... Christina Weir is a writer of comic books and television. ... The Skin-walker is a phenomenon and/or belief found in numerous cultures all over the world, closely related to beliefs in witchcraft, werewolves and other were creatures. ... New Mutants is the name of two comic book series, published by Marvel Comics. ... Vera Brosgol is the author of Return to Sender and co-creater of the Anthology, Flight See Also Return to Sender Flight    This article is a stub. ... Girlamatic, established by Joey Manley, is a member of the Modern Tales family of subscription-based webcomics anthology sites. ...

Volunteer of the Year Award

• 2003 Winners - (tie):
• Dave Roman (Editor, Broad Appeal)
• Chris Kohler (webmaster)

Women of Distinction Award

• 2004 Winner – Maggie Thompson (Editor, Comics Buyer's Guide)
  • Carol Kalish (former Vice-President of New Product Development, Marvel)
  • Trina Robbins (Comics "Herstorian")
  • Mimi Rosenheim (Editor, AIT-PlanetLar)
  • Diana Schutz (Editor, Dark Horse);
  • 2005 Nominees
  • Karen Berger (DC Comics)
  • Vijaya Iyer (Cartoon Books)
  • Heidi MacDonald (The Beat)
  • Mimi Rosenheim (AiT/PlanetLar)
  • Diana Schutz (Dark Horse)

Maggie Thompson (born November 29, 1942), is the editor of Comics Buyer’s Guide. ... Comics Buyers Guide (CBG) is the longest-running periodical reporting on the comic book industry. ... It has been suggested that Felicia (pseudonym) be merged into this article or section. ... Dark Horse Comics is an American comic book publisher, one of the largest independent publishers behind dominant publishers Marvel Comics and DC Comics. ...

See also

• Women in comics

It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with List of female comic book writers and artists. ...

References

• Friends of Lulu Homepage
• Dean, Michael, The Comics Journal No. 275 (May 2006): "Sex Scandal Involving CBLDF's Charles Brownstein Leads to Women's Empowerment Fund"