Scarred for Lifeさんのイラストまとめ

6. Comics, books, the paranormal...they've all got moments worthy of a Short Sharp Shock. And there'll be plenty in Volume Three!

8. And finally, a bedtime story with a difference. We look at Judith Vigna's storybook for little 'uns, designed to soothe their anxieties about impending doom, 'Nobody Wants A Nuclear War'.

6. In 1982/2104, the unthinkable happened to Mega City One: Sov nukes destroyed half the city, killing 400 million citizens. 'The Apocalypse War' would change Judge Dredd, and comics, forever, with the effects still being felt today. And to my 11 year old self, it was terrifying.

3. And there was another Protect and Survive. A monthly survivalist magazine with hints and tips (and occasional DIY features) on how to survive the unthinkable. A CoE vicar wrote to the mag, suggesting 'our current taboo against cannibalism may disappear'. Needs must etc.

11. To this day I wonder how this slipped through the editorial cracks: one of the strangest Marvel team-ups ever, as the X-Men, at the height of their popularity, came up against the disgusting, revolting, cigar-chomping weirdness of Obnoxio the Clown!

9. DC's Piranha imprint produced the dreamlike Beautiful Stories for Ugly Children, gorgeously illustrated story books about drunken clowns on the rampage, a week in the life of a dead couple, a man born in an electric chair, and other oddities. We dig up this long-forgotten gem.

8. Meanwhile, DC were quietly producing some of the best, most experimental comics in the mainstream. Del Close and John Ostrander's 'Wasteland' was The Twilight Zone by way of David Lynch and Troma Films. It's a psychedelic chocolate box of horrors, and we take a closer look...

6. One writer did more to push the medium forward than any other. From the horror of Swamp Thing to the existential despair of The Killing Joke; from the strangest DC comics ever to From Hell. Oh, and a certain smiley badge...
James Kerr shows us that Alan Moore knows the score!

5. The Reagan era was the time of the Super-Patriot. Marvel installed a new, right-wing Captain America, indie comics brought us the satirical, darkly humorous The American, and then there was (ulp) Captain Confederacy (don't worry, it's not what it seems)...

9. The Computer Nasties saw adaptations of films we didn't have a hope of seeing outside of 10th generation pirate tapes. Witness the 8-bit versions of Texas Chainsaw Massacre (remember the guy in the beige suit? Me either), Evil Dead, Alien, and erm...Death Wish 3?