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Charles "Chuck" Dixon (born April 14, 1954) is an acclaimed American ComicBook writer, best known for his work on {{Franchise/DCU}} comic books throughout the 90s, particularly Franchise/{{Batman}} family titles.
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Charles "Chuck" Dixon (born April 14, 1954) is an acclaimed American ComicBook writer, best known for his work on {{Franchise/DCU}} comic books throughout the 90s, particularly Franchise/{{Batman}} family titles.
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Dixon's work with the Bat-verse began with a five-issue ''Robin'' miniseries in 1991, focusing on the then-current Robin, Tim Drake. The success of the mini-series led to two sequel miniseries featuring Robin, ''The Joker's Wild!'' and ''Cry of the Huntress'', also met with agreeable reviews. By 1993, during the midst of the {{ComicBook/Knightfall}} debacle, Dixon (now already the regular writer of ''Detective Comics'') was given writing duties on a solo ''Robin'' ongoing, which he would write for one hundred consecutive issues with more artists than could be counted. As the decade went on, so did Dixon's writing duties - at his peak, he managed half a dozen monthly books simultaneously - ''Detective Comics'', ''[[Comicbook/RobinSeries Robin]]'', ''ComicBook/{{Nightwing}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Catwoman}}'', ''ComicBook/GreenArrow'', and more, not to mention dozens of fill-ins for other books and an untold number of one-shots and miniseries.
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Dixon's work with the Bat-verse began with a five-issue ''Robin'' miniseries in 1991, focusing on the then-current Robin, Tim Drake. The success of the mini-series led to two sequel miniseries featuring Robin, ''The Joker's Wild!'' and ''Cry of the Huntress'', also met with agreeable reviews. By 1993, during the midst of the {{ComicBook/Knightfall}} debacle, Dixon (now already the regular writer of ''Detective Comics'') was given writing duties on a solo ''Robin'' ongoing, which he would write for one hundred consecutive issues with more artists than could be counted. As the decade went on, so did Dixon's writing duties - at his peak, he managed half a dozen monthly books simultaneously - ''Detective Comics'', ''[[Comicbook/RobinSeries Robin]]'', ''Comicbook/{{Robin|1993}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Nightwing}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Catwoman}}'', ''ComicBook/GreenArrow'', and more, not to mention dozens of fill-ins for other books and an untold number of one-shots and miniseries.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/chuck_dixon.jpg]]
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In addition to kick-starting the ''Robin'' and ''Nightwing'' ongoings, Dixon also created famed Bat-villain ComicBook/Bane, and was the mastermind behind ''ComicBook/BirdsOfPrey'', both in its several initial miniseries and its ongoing, all the way through issue number 46 in 2002.
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In addition to kick-starting the ''Robin'' and ''Nightwing'' ongoings, Dixon also created famed Bat-villain ComicBook/Bane, ComicBook/{{Bane}}, and was the mastermind behind ''ComicBook/BirdsOfPrey'', both in its several initial miniseries and its ongoing, all the way through issue number 46 in 2002.
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In addition to kick-starting the ''Robin'' and ''Nightwing'' ongoings, Dixon also created famed Bat-villain Bane, and was the mastermind behind ''ComicBook/BirdsOfPrey'', both in its several initial miniseries and its ongoing, all the way through issue number 46 in 2002.
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In addition to kick-starting the ''Robin'' and ''Nightwing'' ongoings, Dixon also created famed Bat-villain Bane, ComicBook/Bane, and was the mastermind behind ''ComicBook/BirdsOfPrey'', both in its several initial miniseries and its ongoing, all the way through issue number 46 in 2002.
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Chuck Dixon is an acclaimed American ComicBook writer, best known for his work on {{Franchise/DCU}} comic books throughout the 90s, particularly Franchise/{{Batman}} family titles.
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Chuck Dixon is an acclaimed American ComicBook writer, best known for his work on {{DCU}} comic books throughout the 90s, particularly Franchise/{{Batman}} family titles.
Dixon broke into comics with EclipseComics in the late '80s, and became a prolific writer at Creator/MarvelComics, most prominently on ComicBook/ThePunisher.
Dixon's work with the Bat-verse began with a five-issue ''Robin'' miniseries in 1991, focusing on the then-current Robin, Tim Drake. The success of the mini-series led to two sequel miniseries featuring Robin, ''The Joker's Wild!'' and ''Cry of the Huntress'', also met with agreeable reviews. By 1993, during the midst of the {{Knightfall}} debacle, Dixon (now already the regular writer of ''Detective Comics'') was given writing duties on a solo ''Robin'' ongoing, which he would write for one hundred consecutive issues with more artists than could be counted. As the decade went on, so did Dixon's writing duties - at his peak, he managed half a dozen monthly books simultaneously - ''Detective Comics'', ''[[Comicbook/RobinSeries Robin]]'', ''ComicBook/{{Nightwing}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Catwoman}}'', ''ComicBook/GreenArrow'', and more, not to mention dozens of fill-ins for other books and an untold number of one-shots and miniseries.
Dixon broke into comics with EclipseComics in the late '80s, and became a prolific writer at Creator/MarvelComics, most prominently on ComicBook/ThePunisher.
Dixon's work with the Bat-verse began with a five-issue ''Robin'' miniseries in 1991, focusing on the then-current Robin, Tim Drake. The success of the mini-series led to two sequel miniseries featuring Robin, ''The Joker's Wild!'' and ''Cry of the Huntress'', also met with agreeable reviews. By 1993, during the midst of the {{Knightfall}} debacle, Dixon (now already the regular writer of ''Detective Comics'') was given writing duties on a solo ''Robin'' ongoing, which he would write for one hundred consecutive issues with more artists than could be counted. As the decade went on, so did Dixon's writing duties - at his peak, he managed half a dozen monthly books simultaneously - ''Detective Comics'', ''[[Comicbook/RobinSeries Robin]]'', ''ComicBook/{{Nightwing}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Catwoman}}'', ''ComicBook/GreenArrow'', and more, not to mention dozens of fill-ins for other books and an untold number of one-shots and miniseries.
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Chuck Dixon is an acclaimed American ComicBook writer, best known for his work on {{DCU}} {{Franchise/DCU}} comic books throughout the 90s, particularly Franchise/{{Batman}} family titles.
Dixon broke into comics withEclipseComics Eclipse Comics in the late '80s, and became a prolific writer at Creator/MarvelComics, most prominently on ComicBook/ThePunisher.
Dixon's work with the Bat-verse began with a five-issue ''Robin'' miniseries in 1991, focusing on the then-current Robin, Tim Drake. The success of the mini-series led to two sequel miniseries featuring Robin, ''The Joker's Wild!'' and ''Cry of the Huntress'', also met with agreeable reviews. By 1993, during the midst of the{{Knightfall}} {{ComicBook/Knightfall}} debacle, Dixon (now already the regular writer of ''Detective Comics'') was given writing duties on a solo ''Robin'' ongoing, which he would write for one hundred consecutive issues with more artists than could be counted. As the decade went on, so did Dixon's writing duties - at his peak, he managed half a dozen monthly books simultaneously - ''Detective Comics'', ''[[Comicbook/RobinSeries Robin]]'', ''ComicBook/{{Nightwing}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Catwoman}}'', ''ComicBook/GreenArrow'', and more, not to mention dozens of fill-ins for other books and an untold number of one-shots and miniseries.
Dixon broke into comics with
Dixon's work with the Bat-verse began with a five-issue ''Robin'' miniseries in 1991, focusing on the then-current Robin, Tim Drake. The success of the mini-series led to two sequel miniseries featuring Robin, ''The Joker's Wild!'' and ''Cry of the Huntress'', also met with agreeable reviews. By 1993, during the midst of the
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moving to correct namespace
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Chuck Dixon is an acclaimed American ComicBook writer, best known for his work on {{DCU}} comic books throughout the 90s, particularly Franchise/{{Batman}} family titles.
Dixon broke into comics with EclipseComics in the late '80s, and became a prolific writer at Creator/MarvelComics, most prominently on ComicBook/ThePunisher.
Dixon's work with the Bat-verse began with a five-issue ''Robin'' miniseries in 1991, focusing on the then-current Robin, Tim Drake. The success of the mini-series led to two sequel miniseries featuring Robin, ''The Joker's Wild!'' and ''Cry of the Huntress'', also met with agreeable reviews. By 1993, during the midst of the {{Knightfall}} debacle, Dixon (now already the regular writer of ''Detective Comics'') was given writing duties on a solo ''Robin'' ongoing, which he would write for one hundred consecutive issues with more artists than could be counted. As the decade went on, so did Dixon's writing duties - at his peak, he managed half a dozen monthly books simultaneously - ''Detective Comics'', ''[[Comicbook/RobinSeries Robin]]'', ''ComicBook/{{Nightwing}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Catwoman}}'', ''ComicBook/GreenArrow'', and more, not to mention dozens of fill-ins for other books and an untold number of one-shots and miniseries.
In addition to kick-starting the ''Robin'' and ''Nightwing'' ongoings, Dixon also created famed Bat-villain Bane, and was the mastermind behind ''ComicBook/BirdsOfPrey'', both in its several initial miniseries and its ongoing, all the way through issue number 46 in 2002.
In the early oughties, Dixon moved over to Creator/CrossGen. He briefly returned to DC circa 2008, where he was perhaps most notably responsible for the AuthorsSavingThrow RetCon of Stephanie Brown's death during the ''War Games'' arc. Leaving due to [[CreativeDifferences unspecified tensions between him and DC management]], in recent years he has written for several independent companies, most notably IDW Publishing, for their ''[[ComicBook/GIJoeIDW G.I. Joe]]'' titles.
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Dixon broke into comics with EclipseComics in the late '80s, and became a prolific writer at Creator/MarvelComics, most prominently on ComicBook/ThePunisher.
Dixon's work with the Bat-verse began with a five-issue ''Robin'' miniseries in 1991, focusing on the then-current Robin, Tim Drake. The success of the mini-series led to two sequel miniseries featuring Robin, ''The Joker's Wild!'' and ''Cry of the Huntress'', also met with agreeable reviews. By 1993, during the midst of the {{Knightfall}} debacle, Dixon (now already the regular writer of ''Detective Comics'') was given writing duties on a solo ''Robin'' ongoing, which he would write for one hundred consecutive issues with more artists than could be counted. As the decade went on, so did Dixon's writing duties - at his peak, he managed half a dozen monthly books simultaneously - ''Detective Comics'', ''[[Comicbook/RobinSeries Robin]]'', ''ComicBook/{{Nightwing}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Catwoman}}'', ''ComicBook/GreenArrow'', and more, not to mention dozens of fill-ins for other books and an untold number of one-shots and miniseries.
In addition to kick-starting the ''Robin'' and ''Nightwing'' ongoings, Dixon also created famed Bat-villain Bane, and was the mastermind behind ''ComicBook/BirdsOfPrey'', both in its several initial miniseries and its ongoing, all the way through issue number 46 in 2002.
In the early oughties, Dixon moved over to Creator/CrossGen. He briefly returned to DC circa 2008, where he was perhaps most notably responsible for the AuthorsSavingThrow RetCon of Stephanie Brown's death during the ''War Games'' arc. Leaving due to [[CreativeDifferences unspecified tensions between him and DC management]], in recent years he has written for several independent companies, most notably IDW Publishing, for their ''[[ComicBook/GIJoeIDW G.I. Joe]]'' titles.
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