Station
Similar stations in LTT 7786
Installation (Industrial) - 288 Ls
Diamond FrogsTito Landing
Surface Settlement (Installation) - 1,803 Ls
LTT 7786 Major GroupHoutman Stop
Surface Settlement (Installation) - 2,457 Ls
LTT 7786 LabourLeoniceno Enterprise
Surface Settlement (Installation) - 2,490 Ls
LTT 7786 Major GroupWilliams Vision
Surface Settlement (Installation) - 3,312 Ls
LTT 7786 LabourDutton Escape
Surface Settlement (Installation) - 3,323 Ls
LTT 7786 Major GroupTransformative Biological Research
Installation (Scientific) - 4,613 Ls
Diamond FrogsKaleri Survey
Surface Settlement (Installation) - 4,615 Ls
LTT 7786 Major GroupBoudica Defence Department
Installation (Security) - 6,209 Ls
Diamond Frogs
Galpedia
Alan Moore
Alan Moore (born 18 November 1953) is an English writer primarily known for his work in comic books including Watchmen, V for Vendetta, and From Hell. Frequently described as the best graphic novel writer in history, he has been called "one of the most important British writers of the last fifty years". He has occasionally used such pseudonyms as Curt Vile, Jill de Ray, Translucia Baboon and The Original Writer.
Moore started writing for British underground and alternative fanzines in the late 1970s before achieving success publishing comic strips in such magazines as 2000 AD and Warrior. He was subsequently picked up by the American DC Comics, and as "the first comics writer living in Britain to do prominent work in America", he worked on major characters such as Batman (Batman: The Killing Joke) and Superman ("Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?"), substantially developed the character Swamp Thing, and penned original titles such as Watchmen. During that decade, Moore helped to bring about greater social respectability for comics in the United States and United Kingdom. He prefers the term "comic" to "graphic novel." In the late 1980s and early 1990s he left the comic industry mainstream and went independent for a while, working on experimental work such as the epic From Hell, the pornographic Lost Girls, and the prose novel Voice of the Fire. He subsequently returned to the mainstream later in the 1990s, working for Image Comics, before developing America's Best Comics, an imprint through which he published works such as The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen and the occult-based Promethea.
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