| 词条 | James D. Hudnall |
| 释义 |
| image = James Hudnall Portrait.jpg | imagesize = | caption = James Hudnall by Michael Netzer | birth_name = James David Hudnall | birth_place = Santa Rosa, California | death_place = | nationality = American | cartoonist = | write = y | art = | pencil = | ink = | edit = | publish = | letter = y | color = | alias = Hud | signature = | notable works = Espers Alpha Flight Morituri Interface | awards = | website = http://jameshudnall.com | subcat = American | birth_date={{Birth date and age|1957|4|10}} }} James David Hudnall (born April 10, 1957 in Santa Rosa, California) is an American writer who began his career in the comic book field in 1986 with the series Espers, published by Eclipse Comics.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} He later worked for Marvel and DC on such titles as Alpha Flight, Morituri, and his own creation Interface, which was a sequel to Espers. He also wrote graphic novels such as The Unauthorized Biography, Sinking, Streets and The Psycho.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} His series Harsh Realm was adapted to television by X-Files producer Chris Carter in 1998. Hudnall and co-creator Andrew Paquette sued Carter and Fox Television when they failed to give them credits on the show. The suit was later settled and as part of the settlement Hudnall and Paquette received credit in the opening titles of the show,[1][2] Hudnall's other works includes: The Age of Heroes, Aftermath, Shut Up And Die, Two to the Chest, Chiller, Devastator, Hardcase and The Solution.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} He writes a libertarian leaning blog under the Pajamas Media group, a network of political blogs.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} Early lifeHudnall's parents divorced when he was two and his mother remarried to a man in the US Navy. The family settled in San Diego, California in the 1970s, and after graduating from Point Loma High School, Hudnall joined the U.S. Air Force in 1976. He was stationed in England.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} After his discharge from the Air Force, Hudnall went to Coleman College in San Diego where he majored in computer science. He worked as a computer software consultant in Orange County, California, Sonoma County, and briefly in England. On returning to the states, he settled in Orange County, Ca where he began to read comics again. This renewed his interest in the medium and got him interested in writing, which was an earlier ambition. Hudnall attempted to self-publish a comic in 1982.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} Comics careerIn 1985 he started working with Eclipse Comics as a marketing director. In 1986 his first comic, Espers. From there, he went on to work for Marvel Comics, DC Comics, Image, Dark Horse and Malibu.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} Hudnall switched from writing comics to internet development in the late 1990s, while producing more limited work over the years, such as Trigs for Humanoids and 2 To the Chest from his own company Dark Planet Productions.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} In 2009 he began writing for the Andrew Breitbart blog Big Hollywood.[2] Hudnall later went into digital comics in 2012 when David Lloyd created the online comics anthology Aces Weekly with Val Mayerik.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} In the fall of 2013 Hudnall released his first novel, The Age of Heroes: Hell's Reward, which is part of a planned series.{{Cn|date=August 2017}} A second series of novels, the Secret Team, is slated to debut in 2015. BibliographyComics work includes:
Novels
HealthHudnall has diabetes, which in 2015 led to the amputation of his right leg.[4] Awards and recognitionHis graphic novel, Sinking, which is the fictional autobiography of a schizophrenic, earned him an Eisner Award nomination.[5] The Brazilian translation of Lex Luthor: The Unauthorized Biography, published by Editora Abril in 1990, won the Brazilian award Troféu HQ Mix for best special edition.{{Citation needed|date=July 2010}}[6] In 2017 Hudnall received the Inkpot Award for his career in comics at San Diego Comic Con International. [7] Notes1. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20030617073937/http://agentassociation.com/frontdoor/news_detail.cfm?id=18] 2. ^(February 3, 2017), "Powerless Easter Egg Compares Lex Luthor to Donald Trump," Comicbook.com. Retrieved August 24, 2017 3. ^1 Kaplan, Don (October 19, 1999), "[https://nypost.com/1999/10/19/harsh-creators-sue-for-credit/ https://nypost.com/1999/10/19/harsh-creators-sue-for-credit/ ‘HARSH’ CREATORS SUE FOR CREDIT]," New York Post. Retrieved August 24, 2017 4. ^James Hudnall Receives Prosthetic Leg Thanks to Hero Initiative Help, by Meagan Damore, at Comic Book Resources; published November 4, 2015; retrieved September 4, 2017 5. ^1993 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees and Winners, Comic Book Awards Almanac 6. ^{{Cite journal|last=Portal Oficial do|first=Troféu HQ Mix|date=2017-08-03|title=3.º Troféu HQ Mix|url=https://pt.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=3.%C2%BA_Trof%C3%A9u_HQ_Mix&oldid=49481347|journal=Wikipédia, a enciclopédia livre|language=pt|volume=|pages=|via=}} 7. ^http://jameshudnall.com/i-won-an-ink-pot-award/ References{{Refbegin}}
External links
7 : 1957 births|Living people|American comics writers|American libertarians|Writers from Santa Rosa, California|Point Loma High School alumni|American amputees |
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