Original covers - includes covers for unpublished issues nine through twelve.The following comics were not published in single issue format, but included in the trade paperback as "bonus material". This is a MUST for all fans of both the TV and comic book series. Gargoyles: Clan Building Volume Two collects issues 7-8 off the SLG/Disney Gargoyles series and combines it with the unpublished material scheduled for issues 9-12, including a chapter (issue 10) drawn by series character designer Greg Guler, making this a truly special book. Letterers: David Hedgecock, Robby Bevard.Covers are by original Gargoyles lead character designer Greg Guler. Color Artists: Robby Bevard, Jorge Molina Gargoyles: Bad Guys is a six-part miniseries by Slave Labor Graphics written by Greg Weisman and illustrated by Karine Charlebois.Pencil Artists: David Hedgecock, Greg Guler, David Hutchison, Benn Dunn.The trade was released for purchase in August 12, 2009. In June 2009, SLG released a trailer in anticipation of its summer release. It was a great moment that didn't pan out, but it was a great moment.Gargoyles: Clan-Building, Volume Two is the second trade paperback of the Gargoyles comic by SLG, and collects the final chapters of the Clan-Building story arc.
But following a regime change, Weisman told Polygon, " Gargoyles became an old-regime show, and the idea of using it to create a Disney action universe completely fell away. So we began to develop all these spinoffs and backdoor pilots, like the New Olympians and the Pendragon episode, and others that we put into the second season," Weisman explained. "He said, 'Well, Warner Brothers has DC Comics, we need to have an action universe like DC or Marvel.' And he turned to me and said, 'Could we use Gargoyles as the launching pad for a Disney action universe?' And I said yes. At the center of an "action universe" would be Gargoyles, which proved a "homerun" hit in its first season fueled by top toy sales. The action-oriented animated series predated The Walt Disney Company's purchase of Marvel Entertainment, but according to Weisman, then-Disney CEO Michael Eisner considered buying Marvel Comics to compete with rival Warner Bros., which controlled DC Comics characters like Batman and Superman.
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