# Eisner Award for Best Editor

The Eisner Award for Best Editor is a defunct award for "creative achievement" in American comic books. It was given out every year between 1992 and 1997.

## Winners and nominees

| Year | Editor | Titles |
| 1992 | Karen Berger | The Sandman (DC Comics), Shade, the Changing Man (DC Comics), Kid Eternity (DC Comics), and The Books of Magic (DC Comics) |
| 1992 | Mike Carlin | Superman titles (DC Comics), and The Psycho (DC Comics) |
| 1992 | Barbara Kesel | Badlands (Dark Horse Comics), Aliens: Genocide (Dark Horse Comics), and Star Wars (Dark Horse Comics) |
| 1992 | Diana Schutz | Billi 99 (Dark Horse Comics), Batman Versus Predator (Dark Horse Comics), and Predator: Big Game (Dark Horse Comics) |
| 1992 | Randy Stradley | Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics) and Give Me Liberty (Dark Horse Comics) |
| 1993 | Karen Berger | The Sandman (DC Comics) and Shade, the Changing Man (DC Comics) |
| 1993 | Steve Bissette | Taboo (Spiderbaby Graphix/Tundra Publishing) |
| 1993 | Archie Goodwin | Legends of the Dark Knight (DC Comics), Batman: Sword of Azrael (DC Comics), and Deadman: Exorcism (DC Comics) |
| 1993 | Gary Groth | Bleeding Heart, (Fantagraphics), Eightball (Fantagraphics), Love and Rockets (Fantagraphics), Pictopia (Fantagraphics), and The Comics Journal (Fantagraphics) |
| 1993 | Chris Oliveros | Drawn & Quarterly (Drawn & Quarterly) |
| 1994 |
| 1994 | Karen Berger | The Sandman (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics) and Death: The High Cost of Living (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics) |
| 1994 | Mike Carlin | Superman titles (DC Comics) |
| 1994 | Diana Schutz | Batman/Grendel (Comico Comics/DC Comics), Grendel Tales (Dark Horse Comics), American Splendor (Harvey Pekar), 1001 Nights of Bacchus (Dark Horse Comics), The Jam (Dark Horse Comics) |
| 1995 | Karen Berger | The Sandman (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics) and Sandman Mystery Theatre (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics) |
| 1995 | Andy Helfer | The Big Book of Urban Legends (Paradox Press) |
| 1995 | Dwayne McDuffie | Worlds Collide (Milestone Comics), Xombi (Milestone Comics), and Shadow Cabinet (Milestone Comics) |
| 1995 | Bob Schreck | Madman (Dark Horse Comics), Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics), and Rascals in Paradise (Dark Horse Comics) |
| 1995 | Diana Schutz | Grendel Tales (Dark Horse Comics), American Splendor (Dark Horse Comics), and The Dance of Lifey Death (Dark Horse Comics) |
| 1996 | Monte Beauchamp | BLAB! (Kitchen Sink Press) |
| 1996 | Stuart Moore | Swamp Thing (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics), The Invisibles (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics), and Preacher (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics) |
| 1996 | Chris Oliveros | Drawn & Quarterly (Drawn & Quarterly) |
| 1996 | Bronwyn Taggart | The Big Book of Weirdos (Paradox Press), The Big Book of Conspiracies (Paradox Press), Brooklyn Dreams, (Paradox Press) and Stuck Rubber Baby (Paradox Press) |
| 1996 | Kim Thompson | Acme Novelty Library (Fantagraphics), Palestine (Fantagraphics), and Zero Zero (Fantagraphics) |
| 1997 | Tom Brevoort | Untold Tales of Spider-Man (Marvel Comics) and Daily Bugle (Marvel Comics) |
| 1997 | M. M. Carwald | Amalgam Comics line (DC Comics/Marvel Comics) |
| 1997 | Andy Helfer | Gon (Paradox Press) and The Big Book of Little Criminals (Paradox Press) |
| 1997 | Scott Peterson | Batman Black and White (DC Comics) |
| 1997 | Joe Pruett | Negative Burn (Caliber Comics) |
| 1997 | Dan Raspler | Kingdom Come (DC Comics), Hitman (DC Comics), The Spectre (DC Comics), and Sergio Aragonés Destroys DC (DC Comics) |