Tales of Conan is a 1955 collection of four fantasy short stories by American writers Robert E. Howard and L. Sprague de Camp, featuring Howard's sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian.
 The tales as originally written by Howard were adventure yarns mostly set in the Middle Ages; they were rewritten as Conan stories by de Camp, who also added the fantastic element.
 Three of the stories also appeared in the fantasy magazine "Fantastic Universe", two of them before publication of the collection and the other one after.
 The book has also been translated into Japanese.
 The collection never saw publication in paperback; instead, its component stories were split up and distributed among other "Conan" collections. "
The Flame Knife" was later also published as an independent paperback.
Wizard or Wizard: The Magazine of Comics, Entertainment and Pop Culture (previously titled Wizard: The Guide to Comics and Wizard: The Comics Magazine) was a magazine about comic books, published monthly in the United States by Wizard Entertainment from July 1991 to January 2011.
 It included a price guide, as well as comic book, movie, anime, and collector news, interviews, and previews.
Terminal City was the name of a free independent weekly magazine created and edited by Darren Atwater.
 The magazine was started in 1992.
 It had a significant cultural impact on the city during its long off-again on-again publication.
 "Terminal City" was distributed in the Vancouver area during the 1990s.
 It was blamed for having a role in the 1994 Stanley Cup Riot.
 It was one of the first papers to carry Dan Savage's "Hey Faggot" column.
 In 1996 it encouraged people off the street to run for Mayor of Vancouver, which resulted in 58 total names on the ballot.
 In future elections the fee requirement for city mayoral election was raised and applications had to be submitted in person rather than by fax.
 It ceased operation for several years until being revived in 2001.
 Approximately in 2004 the paper's staff and management came to unresovlable differences resulting in a split where the TC staff founded "Only Magazine".
 This new incarnation of "Terminal City" was published by John Kay and edited by Bess Lovejoy, Chris Eng and Heather Watson.
 In October 2005, Terminal City ceased publication.
 "Terminal City" contained articles and event listings, often spotlighting local music subculture or local fashion, critical reviews, local or international politics, local art.
 It was a bombastic and opinionated paper and featured local rabble-rouser Brian "Godzilla" Salmi often.
 In the later years a prominent columnist was Amil Niazi.
 Antics of the Rhinoceros Party of Canada were of the style of this paper.
 Comedian and The Simpsons comic book writer Ian Boothby was a cartoonist for the magazine with his comic strip, "I".
Chuck Taylor (born September 28, 1962 in Lynchburg, Virginia, United States) is an American music journalist.
 He served as a writer, reporter, columnist and senior editor at Billboard magazine from 1995 to 2009.
 There, he held the titles of Senior Editor/Talent, Senior Writer, Radio Editor, host of the Billboard Radio Countdown (online), columnist of AirWaves and, Single Reviews Editor since 1998; as well as Managing Editor of Top 40/AC for affiliated publication Billboard Radio Monitor, and senior editor/features and AC format editor for Billboard sister Radio & Records.
Erin Aubry Kaplan is a Los Angeles journalist and columnist born in 1962 who has written about African-American political, economic and cultural issues since 1992.
 She is a contributing writer to the op-ed section of the Los Angeles Times, and from 2005 to 2007 was a weekly op-ed columnist – the first black weekly op-ed columnist in the paper’s recent history.
 She has been a staff writer and columnist for the LA Weekly and a regular contributor for many publications, including Salon.com, Essence, and Ms. (magazine)
Clubbing is a graphic novel published in 2007 by Minx, a cancelled imprint of DC Comics.
 It was written by Eisner Award nominated Andi Watson and drawn by Josh Howard.
Adam Coleman Howard is an American actor, screenwriter and film director.
 He is the son of advice columnist Margo Howard, the grandson of advice columnist Ann Landers and the stepson of actor Ken Howard.
Dead@17 is a series formerly published by Viper Comics.
 The latest mini-series is being published by Image Comics.
 It was created by Josh Howard and focuses on a girl, Nara Kilday, who is killed and then reborn to fight demons.
The 2003–04 NBA season was the Mavericks' 24th season in the National Basketball Association.
 During the offseason, the Mavericks acquired Antawn Jamison from the Golden State Warriors, and All-Star forward Antoine Walker from the Boston Celtics.
 Although the team struggled with chemistry with a 15–12 start, the Mavericks went on a nine-game winning streak in January, and won eight of their final ten games.
 They finished third in the Midwest Division with a 52–30 record.
 Dirk Nowitzki was the only member of the team to be selected for the 2004 NBA All-Star Game.
 With the trio of Nowitzki, Michael Finley and Steve Nash along with NBA Sixth Man of the Year Jamison, the Mavericks continued their reputation as the best offensive team in the NBA.
 Notable were two rookies, Josh Howard and Marquis Daniels, who made an immediate impact, and were both selected to the All-Rookie Second Team.
Josh Howard is the writer/artist of the American comic book series "Dead@17" published by Image Comics (formerly published by Viper Comics), "Black Harvest" published by Devil's Due, and the "Lost Books of Eve" published by Viper Comics.
 Howard is also a regular columnist for the "Wizard" website.

Question: Josh Howard is a columnist for a magazine about what type of publication?
Answer: comic books