Difference between revisions of "NTB Timeline"
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||[[Pliable Lad (series)|Pliable Lad]] #10||[[Mike Escutia]]|| | ||[[Pliable Lad (series)|Pliable Lad]] #10||[[Mike Escutia]]|| | ||
||[[Constellation (series)|Constellation]] #16||[[Dave Van Domelen]]|| | ||[[Constellation (series)|Constellation]] #16||[[Dave Van Domelen]]|| | ||
| − | ||[[Easily-Discovered Man (series)|Easily-Discovered Man]] #10||[[Rob Rogers | + | ||[[Easily-Discovered Man (series)|Easily-Discovered Man]] #10||[[Rob Rogers]] |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
|- | |- | ||
| − | {{ | + | {{Timeline_Label_Bold|Bad Forms ends}} |
| + | |- | ||
| + | |[[Barnstable Incident]] #1-4 | ||
| + | |[[Paul Hardy]] <ref name = barnstable> | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |[[Thirteen's Somethings]] #1 | ||
| + | |[[Steve Ward-Smith]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | {{Timeline_Label_Italic|The Second Wave <ref name = secondwave />}} | ||
||[[Netrigan (series)|Netrigan]] #0-5||[[Mario Di Giacomo]]|| | ||[[Netrigan (series)|Netrigan]] #0-5||[[Mario Di Giacomo]]|| | ||
||||'''[[The Summoning]] begins'''|| | ||||'''[[The Summoning]] begins'''|| | ||
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<ref name = badforms>''[[Bad Forms]]'' was an LNH crossover that had [[Acton Lord]] revive the NTB's arch-nemesis, the [[Universal Office]], kind of a sequel to the ''WotA''. It also had [[Kid Anarky]] and the [[Dvandom Stranger]] in it.</ref> | <ref name = badforms>''[[Bad Forms]]'' was an LNH crossover that had [[Acton Lord]] revive the NTB's arch-nemesis, the [[Universal Office]], kind of a sequel to the ''WotA''. It also had [[Kid Anarky]] and the [[Dvandom Stranger]] in it.</ref> | ||
| − | |||
| − | + | <ref name = barnstable>''[[The Barnstable Incident]]'' part 4 is not in the archives, and can be read [[http://groups.google.com/group/alt.comics.lnh/browse_thread/thread/f4ba4f699b9f130c/239e792c826bf77|here]].</ref> | |
| − | + | <ref name = secondwave>After creating the ''[[Wrath of the Administrator]]'', most of the Authors succumbed to that dreaded malady Apathy and the NTB dropped off the face of the Earth. It wasn't until several months later that a man named [[Chris Gumprich]] resurrected the NTB again, leading to another golden era of spine-tingling entertainment. Then all of those writers left. Hmm... there might be a pattern here.</ref> | |
| + | </references> | ||
| − | 1. <<Anchor(9)>>For the complete listing of ''[[Retcon Hour]]'' stories, check the [[LNH Timeline]]. The only ones listed here involve the Mis-Adventures of [[GrimSloth]] and [[Withnail]] as they become spandexers. ''Retcon Hour'' probably happened at about the same time as ''[[The Summoning]]''. | + | 1. <<Anchor(9)>>For the complete listing of ''[[Retcon Hour]]'' stories, check the [[Classic LNH Timeline]]. The only ones listed here involve the Mis-Adventures of [[GrimSloth]] and [[Withnail]] as they become spandexers. ''Retcon Hour'' probably happened at about the same time as ''[[The Summoning]]''. |
1. <<Anchor(10)>>''[[Legion of Occult Heroes]]'' #4 contains a cameo by [[Malcolm Barnstable]] and also the death of a Dvandom Stranger. | 1. <<Anchor(10)>>''[[Legion of Occult Heroes]]'' #4 contains a cameo by [[Malcolm Barnstable]] and also the death of a Dvandom Stranger. | ||
Revision as of 21:49, 22 December 2018
Net.Trenchcoat Brigade Timeline, or What Bloody Stuff Goes In What Bloody Order
Based on the work of Arthur Spitzer. Format by Mike Escutia.
This timeline also includes any Classic LNH stories directly relevant to the NTB, which are marked with an [L], and stories from other RACC imprints, which are marked with an [R].
It's not unreasonable to assume that the NTB stories take place in something closer to "real time," much like Vertigo's Hellblazer, but as always, it depends on the individual story.
See also the Classic LNH Timeline.
| Title and Issue | Author(s) |
| Integrity Quest [L] | Hubert Bartels, Stephane Savoie and Doug Wojtowicz [2] |
| Vertical Plain #1-3 [L] | Stephane Savoie |
| The Bellerophon Gambit [L] | Dave Van Domelen [3] |
| Esoterica: Rebirth (beginning) | Christopher Gilmore [5] |
| Prologue | Stewart Fyfe |
| Part One | Christopher Tatro |
| Part Two | Steve Ward-Smith |
| Part Three | Tara Lynn O'Shea |
| Part Four | Christopher Tatro |
| Three Interludes | Ken Primer |
| Jellomancer Mystery Theatre #1 | Timothy Toner |
| Part Six | Paul Hardy |
| Part Seven | Christopher Tong |
| Part Eight | Stewart Fyfe |
| Jellomancer Mystery Theatre #2 | Timothy Toner |
| Part Ten | Scott Emery |
| Part Eleven | Steve Ward-Smith |
| Part Twelve | William Kaufman |
| Something Happens! #1 | Andrew Farrell |
| Part Fourteen | Glenn Carnagey |
| Part Fifteen | Dan'l Danehy-Oakes |
| Part Sixteen | Tara Lynn O'Shea |
| Part Seventeen | Andre Condon |
| Vertical Plain Special [L] | Stephane Savoie |
| Jellomancer Mystery Theatre #3 | Timothy Toner |
| Part Twenty | Stewart Fyfe |
| Part Twenty-One | Scott Emery |
| Something Happens! #2 | Various |
| Ultimate Mercenary #7 (Wrath of the Administrator scene) [L] | Jeanne Morningstar |
| Part Twenty-Three | Paul Hardy |
| Part Twenty-Four | Tara Lynn O'Shea |
| Part Twenty-Five | William Kaufman |
| Part Twenty-Six | Christopher Tong |
| Esoterica #1 | Christopher Gilmore & Stewart Fyfe |
| Part Twenty-Eight | Paul Hardy |
| Brief Cases #1 | Steve Ward-Smith |
| Part Thirty | Dan'l Danehy-Oakes |
| Something Happens! #3 | Andrew Farrell |
| Part Thirty-Two | Paul Hardy |
| Part Thirty-Three | Scott Emery |
| Part Thirty-Four | ThingFish |
| Brief Cases #2 | Steve Ward-Smith |
| Jellomancer Mystery Theatre #4 | Timothy Toner |
| Part Thirty-Seven | Andre Condon |
| Part Thirty-Eight | Scott Emery |
| Part Thirty-Nine | Christopher Tong & Glenn Carnagey |
| Part Forty | Paul Hardy |
| Part Forty-One | Dan'l Danehy-Oakes |
| Brief Cases #3 | Steve Ward-Smith |
| Epilogue | Various |
| An Apocryphal Tale | Christopher Tong |
| Esoterica: Rebirth (end) | Christopher Gilmore | Return of the Incharger #1-3 | Christopher Tong | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Quest Quest | Scott Emery | Untitled Story | Scott Emery & Andre Condon | Hunting the Hunter #1 | Andre Condon | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Vertical Plain #4-6 [L] | Stephane Savoie | Dangerous Collectibles? | Craig Welsh | Raw Shark Returns | Mark Steyn | Masque of the Red Death Virus | Michael McAfee | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Easily-Discovered Man #6 | Rob Rogers | Errand Boy #3 | Stirge | Pliable Lad #9 | Mike Escutia | Constellation #13 | Dave Van Domelen | Tales of the LNH #297 | Hubert Bartels | Easily-Discovered Man #7-8 | Rob Rogers | Constellation #14-15 | Dave Van Domelen | Easily-Discovered Man #9 | Rob Rogers | Pliable Lad #10 | Mike Escutia | Constellation #16 | Dave Van Domelen | Easily-Discovered Man #10 | Rob Rogers | ||||||||||
| Barnstable Incident #1-4 | Paul Hardy Cite error: Closing </ref> missing for <ref> tag
[8] </references> 1. <<Anchor(9)>>For the complete listing of Retcon Hour stories, check the Classic LNH Timeline. The only ones listed here involve the Mis-Adventures of GrimSloth and Withnail as they become spandexers. Retcon Hour probably happened at about the same time as The Summoning. 1. <<Anchor(10)>>Legion of Occult Heroes #4 contains a cameo by Malcolm Barnstable and also the death of a Dvandom Stranger. 1. <<Anchor(11)>>In the Load Island Renegades/Legion of Occult Heroes crossover, Malcolm Barnstable makes some revelations about the Incorporate Conspiracy. 1. <<Anchor(12)>>After 1995, there were a handful of attempts at new NTB series, but the NTB mostly died out, beyond a handful of one-shots and LNH stories with NTB elements. To a certain extent, it became redundant; serious and Acraphobic LNH series like Misfits and Net.Heroes on Parade have used inspiration from Vertigo without any ties to the NTB. There's a good case to be made that LNHY became the LNH's answer to Vertigo after A Devil Came Down to Georgia. As well, Vertigo itself moved away from Moore/Gaiman-inspired demi-superheroic supernatural series to other things, though the vaguely noirish trenchcoated hero archetype still persists in urban fantasy series like the Dresden Files, which would go on to inspire the Lunaverse... 1. <<Anchor(13)>>Simon Velcro appeared in several LNH stories as Bladder Infection Lad, but those will not be listed here, because come on. 1. <<Anchor(14)>>This story is a response to events in The Team and thus may no longer be in continuity. 1. <<Anchor(15)>>The first in a series of one-shot Misanthropic Tales of the Net.Trenchcoat Brigade by Saxon Brenton. 1. <<Anchor(15)>> For a long while, the NTB seemed pretty thoroughly dead. However, as a wise man once said, "That is not dead which can eternal lie, and in strange aeons even Apathy may die." In this case the resurrection was done by Drew Perron, who decided to take a different approach to supernatural weirdness in the Looniverse, drawing on urban fantasy and YA fiction--the Lunaverse. WikiLull lampshaded the transition from NTB to Lunaverse, establishing a milieu where new waves and genres of magic had come into being, distinct but taking inspiration from the NTB. 1. <<Anchor(17)>>ASH #107-109 are a story where the Multiversal Office interacts with the setting and characters of the ASH imprint. |
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- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedprewave - ↑ 2.0 2.1 Integrity Quest contains the first appearance of Kid Anarky.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 The Bellerophon Gambit contains the Dvandom Stranger's origin and first appearance.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 This is the true beginning of the NTB.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 Esoterica: Rebirth is mostly set before the Wrath of the Administrator, but was also written a long time after it and contains some references to WotA, so it would probably be best to read WotA first.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Bad Forms was an LNH crossover that had Acton Lord revive the NTB's arch-nemesis, the Universal Office, kind of a sequel to the WotA. It also had Kid Anarky and the Dvandom Stranger in it.
- ↑ The Barnstable Incident part 4 is not in the archives, and can be read [[1]].
- ↑ After creating the Wrath of the Administrator, most of the Authors succumbed to that dreaded malady Apathy and the NTB dropped off the face of the Earth. It wasn't until several months later that a man named Chris Gumprich resurrected the NTB again, leading to another golden era of spine-tingling entertainment. Then all of those writers left. Hmm... there might be a pattern here.
