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Stories, issues of limited/ongoing series, or even entire series which were written or promoted, and solicited for release but for whatever reason were never published. Some were eventually reprinted elsewhere or published in different forms. Contents 1 Acclaim Comics 2 Alternative Comics 3 CrossGen Comics 4 DC Comics 5 Eclipse Comics 6 Eternity Comics 7 Image Comics 8 Mad Love 9 Marvel Comics 10 See also 11 References 12 External links // Acclaim Comics Quantum and Woody #22-31 — this series was canceled by Acclaim after #17, and "uncanceled" fifteen months later; as a promotional gimmick, #32 was published to show how the story would have developed if the comic had never been canceled in the first place. The next month, the series resumed regular numbering, picking up where it left off. Issues #18-21 were published on a monthly basis before Acclaim filed for bankruptcy.[citation needed] Unity 2000 #4-6 - Only three issues of this 6-issue limited series were published before financial and administrative problems led to its cancellation.[citation needed] Alternative Comics Detour #2 — Publisher Alternative Comics solicited Ed Brubaker's Detour #2 in 2000, but it never appeared (the first issue had been published in 1997). In 2000, Brubaker promised that "the stories that would have made up the next two issues are being worked on in my disappearing spare time, and hopefully the whole thing will be released as a book of about 100 or so pages in a year or two."[1] Instead, Brubaker embarked in earnest on a mainstream comics writing career with Deadenders (Vertigo), whose dystopic future backdrop was similar to Detour's.[1] CrossGen Comics CrossGen's bankruptcy led to a number of titles — including Sojourn, Negation War, and Brath — being cancelled before completion. Several trade paperback collections were also cancelled due to the bankruptcy.[2] DC Comics Action Comics Annual #3 — The original story for this annual (written by Chris Claremont) was meant to be published in 1990 and was even advertised in DC Comics but never came out.[citation needed] An annual with this number was eventually released in 1991 as part of the Armageddon 2001 crossover event, but contained a different story.[citation needed] The "DC Implosion" — During the "DC Implosion", several DC Comics titles were abruptly cancelled, even though a number of the series had issues already completed and ready to be published. Eventually, DC Comics reprinted the stories to secure their copyright, under the title Cancelled Comic Cavalcade, though this was a limited print run and was not available for sale. A few of the stories were also published in other DC comics titles, though some were re-edited prior to publication. Elseworlds 80-Page Giant #1 — This book was already printed and ready to be released, but controversy over the story "Letitia Lerner, Superman's Babysitter" led to the run being destroyed. However, around 2000 copies of the book survived and are now collector's items.[citation needed] In May 2001, the story was finally reprinted in the Bizarro Comics hardcover.[citation needed] "Superman Jr. is No More!" was republished in Batman/Superman: Saga of the Super Sons.[citation needed] The rest of the stories remain unrepublished.[citation needed] Hellblazer #141 — "Shoot." by Warren Ellis and Phil Jimenez was planned to deal with high school teenagers killing each other with firearms at school. After the Columbine High School massacre, DC editoral asked Ellis to make changes to the story before publication. In response, Ellis stated "I therefore requested that DC Vertigo either make those changes themselves and remove my name from the work, or, in the preferred scenario, not publish the work at all. Rather it go unseen than be released in a compromised form. To their credit, DC Vertigo have chosen to not release 'Shoot' at all."[3] JLA/Avengers — The original Gerry Conway/George Pérez story from the early 1980s was never published because of editorial disputes between DC Comics and Marvel Comics. It wasn't until 2003 that a crossover between the two teams was published, albeit in a completely different story by Kurt Busiek and Pérez. All of the original story's existing pencilled art was published in the hardcover collection of the 2003 JLA/Avengers crossover.[4] The New Teen Titans: Games — Originally meant to be published in the late 1980s/early 1990s, this graphic novel project was revived in the 2000s but has been postponed again. "Nuclear" — An unpublished Golden Age Wonder Woman story introduced the villain Nuclear. Even though it wasn't published, a later story from Wonder Woman (vol. 1) #43 (Nuclear Returns!) refers to it. Years later, Roy Thomas came up with his own introduction story for Nuclear in the pages of All-Star Squadron. Since then, original artwork from the first story has surfaced.[5] Pandora Pann — Most of the preview story for this series (scheduled to be printed in Saga of the Swamp Thing #5) was pencilled, but for unknown reasons the series never materialized.[6] The Redeemer — Joe Kubert's Christian allegorical tale of man endlessly resurrected. The miniseries was previewed in Amazing Heroes #34 but never released.[7] Sonic Disruptors #8-12 — This 12-issue limited series by DC Comics was cancelled after issue #7 due to poor sales. Starman (vol. 1) #46 — Solicited as the last issue of the first Starman series, the title was cancelled after issue #45 instead.[8] Stormwatch: Team Achilles #24 — The series' cancellation was announced for #24; however, writer Micah Wright had recently become very controversial, and #23 was the last issue published. The script for #24 is available on Wright's site. Swamp Thing #88-91 — Rick Veitch's original story for issue #88 (where Swamp Thing meets Jesus Christ during a time-travel story arc) was cancelled by DC Comics; this caused Veitch to quit the title before finishing the storyline (set to run through issue #91).[9][10] Another writer had to complete the story but went in a different direction than Veitch had planned. "The Will of William Wilson" — An unpublished Justice Society of America story from the 1940s. A good amount of artwork from this story survived and has been reprinted in various publications from TwoMorrows Publishing.[11] Eclipse Comics Miracleman #25-34 and Miracleman: Triumphant — Because of the bankruptcy of Eclipse Comics, the last published issue of Miracleman was #24. Issues #25-28, which would have completed the storyline The Silver Age, weren't printed. The followup storyline, The Dark Age (projected for Miracleman #29-34), and a spinoff series, Miracleman: Triumphant, were also never published. Pages from issue #25 and Miracleman: Triumphant #1 have been reprinted in Kimota! The Miracleman Companion by TwoMorrows Publishing.[12] Eternity Comics The Uncensored Mouse #3 — A third issue of this series (which reprinted classic Mickey Mouse comic strips) was ready to go to press until a lawsuit filed by The Walt Disney Company put a stop to it.[13] Image Comics 1963 Annual #1 — A followup to the Image Comics series 1963, by Alan Moore and Jim Lee. Various issues with Moore, Lee, and Image itself led to the Annual being unfinished. Mad Love Big Numbers #3-12 — This Alan Moore/Bill Sienkiewicz limited series only saw two issues published before it ended.[14] Marvel Comics JLA/Avengers — See above (DC). The Twelve #9-12 — Originally intended as a 12-issue limited series, the last issue (issue #8) came out October 8, 2008 because writer J. Michael Straczynski and artist Chris Weston were too busy with other projects to continue the series. Void Indigo #3-6 — Cancelled due to reactions to its portrayal of extreme violence. See also Intercompany crossover List of unpublished novels by notable authors Twilight of the Superheroes References ^ a b "Ed Brubaker Talks To Rob Vollmar," Comics Bulletin (July 21, 2000). Vollmar: "Detour also utilizes some of the same ecological themes that haunt the pages of Deadenders. Is this theme you find yourself returning to in your work based on your personal interest in environmentalism?" Brubaker: ". . . These magical horrible weather ideas do cross over into Deadenders, though, which I see very much as a combination of Detour and Lowlife, but more commercial than both of them." Accessed Oct. 25, 2008. ^ Contino, Jennifer. "News: CrossGen Files Chapter 11," Comicon.com's The Pulse. ^ Ellis, Warren (July 1999). "Warren Ellis resigns from DC Vertigo's Hellblazer (press release)". http://www.insanerantings.com/hell/epitaph.html. Retrieved 2008-10-25.  ^ David Anthony Kraft's Comics Interview #6 (Fictioneer, Aug. 1983) ^ Thomas, Roy. "The 'Nuclear' Wars," Alter-Ego vol 3, #5 (TwoMorrows Publishing). ^ Rozakis, Bob. "It's BobRo, the Answer Man: Feedback," Silver Bullet Comics. ^ Obscure DC Comics Characters: R ^ "Captain Atom vol. 2, The Hybrid, & Other Series That Never Happened..." DC Comics Message Boards (July 18, 2002). ^ Darius, Julian. "Swamp Thing: Jamie Delano, Rick Veitch, and Doug Wheeler Era (1987-1991)," Sequart. Accessed Oct. 25, 2008 ^ LoTempio, D.J. Rick Veitch interview, FanZing 41 (Dec. 2001). Accessed Oct. 25, 2008. ^ Thomas, Roy. "From All-Star Companion v. 2 - Where There's a 'Will' — There's 'William Wilson'!, Newsarama (Dec. 11, 2006). ^ Darius, Julian. "The Continuity Pages: Miracleman," SequArt ^ Korkis, Jim. "The Uncensored Mouse," Jim Hill Media (Sept. 9, 2003). ^ Kavanagh, Barry (17 October 2000). "The Alan Moore Interview: Malcolm McLaren and Big Numbers". Blather.net. http://blather.net/articles/amoore/big-numbers.html. Retrieved 2008-10-25.  External links Archived DC Comics message board discussion of comic book projects that never happened