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Examples

  • OSU also has brought offensive linemen Ben Motter and Nathan Hannah over to defense in a quest for more depth. —

    Around the Pac-10 Conference 2010

  • And like a lot of Image anthologies, it includes an impressive list of talent -- Steven Grant, Fred Van Lente, Dean Motter (DEAN MOTTER!), Greg Pak, Joe Kelly, Joshua Hale Fialkov, and many more.

    Brace yourself for a tsunami of DC and Marvel titles this week | Robot 6 @ Comic Book Resources – Covering Comic Book News and Entertainment 2009

  • Whether or not the reader is inclined to agree, and whether or not Motter is correct, it is undeniable that this is a good position from which to write a work of religiously themed science fiction: he has no anti-religious chip on his shoulder, but he isn't trying to evangelize, either.

    The Sacred & the Profane 2007

  • Whether or not the reader is inclined to agree, and whether or not Motter is correct, it is undeniable that this is a good position from which to write a work of religiously themed science fiction: he has no anti-religious chip on his shoulder, but he isn't trying to evangelize, either.

    Archive 2007-09-01 2007

  • The sacred & the profane written by Dean Motter and illustrated by Ken Steacy.

    The Sacred & the Profane 2007

  • Motter states, "It is difficult to approach a story that deals with religion without appearing to either attack or defend it," but in The Sacred and the Profane he succeeds, and that is the comic's great strength.

    Archive 2007-09-01 2007

  • In the afterword to the Eclipse Volume, Dean Motter discusses his intentions for the comic.

    Archive 2007-09-01 2007

  • Originally, Dean Motter and Ken Steacy published the comic The Sacred and the Profane in five parts from 1977 to 1978 in Star+Reach.

    Archive 2007-09-01 2007

  • In the early 1980s, Motter and Steacy rewrote, re-drew, and colored their work and printed the new version in Epic Illustrated.

    Archive 2007-09-01 2007

  • The sacred & the profane written by Dean Motter and illustrated by Ken Steacy.

    Archive 2007-09-01 2007

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