About the Author

A one-time cartoonist, Ed Brubaker has been working as a writer since the early 1990s, and in that time his work has won several awards, including both the Harvey and Eisner Awards for Best Writer in 2007, and has been translated around the world. His comics credits include BATMAN, CATWOMAN, GOTHAM CENTRAL and SLEEPER for DC/WildStorm and Daredevil, Captain America and Criminal for Marvel. He lives and works in Seattle, Washington with his wife, Melanie, and many pets.

Cameron Stewart's first major comics work was a celebrated run drawing DC's ongoing CATWOMAN series with writer Ed Brubaker from 2002 to 2003. He then joined forces with Grant Morrison to produce the miniseries SEAGUY, SEVEN SOLDIERS: THE MANHATTAN GUARDIAN and SEAGUY: SLAVES OF MICKEY EYE. In 2006 he was nominated for an Eisner Award for his work on the Jason Aaron-written graphic novel THE OTHER SIDE from Vertigo, and in 2007 he launched his own webcomic, Sin Titulo, which won the 2009 Shuster Award for Outstanding Webcomic Creator and the 2010 Eisner Award for Best Digital Comic. Stewart lives and works in Montreal, Quebec.

Reviews

Praise for Ed Brubaker's Gotham Central: "Compelling drama...a great example of the literary and artistic maturity of the graphic novel format."--School Library Journal " Hands down one of the best DC Comics titles in years, Gotham Central is no stale Law & Order imitation; if anything, it's more a like a season of The Wire"--Baltimore City Paper

Praise for Ed Brubaker's Gotham Central:
"Compelling drama...a great example of the literary and artistic maturity of the graphic novel format." School Library Journal
" Hands down one of the best DC Comics titles in years, Gotham Central is no stale Law & Order imitation; if anything, it's more a like a season of The Wire" Baltimore City Paper"

Praise for Ed Brubaker's Gotham Central:

"Compelling drama...a great example of the literary and artistic maturity of the graphic novel format."--"School Library Journal"

" Hands down one of the best DC Comics titles in years, Gotham Central is no stale Law & Order imitation; if anything, it's more a like a season of The Wire"--"Baltimore City Paper"