Skizz

In today's world, Skizz has become a topic of great importance and debate. The relevance of Skizz has transcended different areas, from science to popular culture, generating conflicting opinions and triggering endless discussions. The importance of understanding and addressing Skizz comprehensively is fundamental, since its implications not only impact at the individual level, but also have repercussions at the collective level. In this article, we will explore various perspectives on Skizz, analyzing its meaning, implications, and how it has shaped our current society.

Skizz
The 2005 trade paperback edition
Publication information
Publisher2000 AD
Publication date1983–1995
Main character(s)Skizz
Creative team
Written byAlan Moore
Artist(s)Jim Baikie

Skizz was a comic strip in 2000 AD which appeared in three installments across more than a decade. It was written by Alan Moore and drawn by Jim Baikie. Two sequels appeared some years later, written and drawn by Baikie.

Plot

Skizz, an alien interpreter, crash lands on Earth and his ship self-destructs to stop it from falling into the wrong hands. He is saved from the military (led by a thuggish South African named Van Owen - an apparent reference to Warren Zevon's Roland the Headless Thompson Gunner) - by a young girl called Roxy.

Bibliography

  • Skizz:
    • Skizz (in 2000 AD #308–330, 1983)
    • Alien Cultures (in 2000 AD #767–775, 1992)
    • Skizz Book 3 (in 2000 AD #912–927, 1994–1995)

There have a number of trade paperback releases over the years:

  • Skizz:
    • Titan (1989 ISBN 1-85286-135-5)
    • Titan (2002 ISBN 1-84023-450-4)
    • Rebellion Developments (2005 ISBN 1-904265-30-8)
    • DC (2005 ISBN 1-4012-0579-8)
  • Skizz II: Alien Cultures:

External links


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