Joe Gill was a writer who worked in the comics industry. In recognition of his work, he was nominated for the Shazam Award for Best Writer (Humor Division) in 1974.
The primary writer of virtually all the Charlton books was JoeGill, ever-present at his desk with typewriter, who is arguably the most prolific writer in the history of comics, producing as much as 100 pages in scripts a week, stories often as pedestrian as the artwork.
JoeGill was actually introduced to the world of comics writing by his brother, Ray Gill, and his good friend, and one of the legendary crime novelists of the 20th century, Mickey Spillane.
According to Gill, Goldman was angry to the point of wanting to attack Eichmann: "I wrote something that told the story of Eichmann, and what a murderer he was, and it was on the front cover [of the magazine]," Gill said.
Feeds |
Contact