Fredric Wertham ( ; March 20, 1895 – November 18, 1981) was a German-educated American psychiatrist and crusading author who protested the purportedly harmful effects of violent imagery in mass media and comic books on the development of children.
 His best-known book was "Seduction of the Innocent" (1954), which suggested that comic books were dangerous to children.
 Wertham's criticisms of comic books helped spark a U.S. Congressional inquiry into the comic book industry and the creation of the Comics Code.
 He called television "a school for violence", and said "If I should meet an unruly youngster in a dark alley, I prefer it to be one who has not seen "Bonnie and Clyde"."
Scary Godmother is a series of children's books and comic books created by artist Jill Thompson and published by Sirius Entertainment beginning in 1997.
"Apparat Singles Group", a.k.a. "Apparat", is a fictional comic book line and a label used to publish four one-shot comic books created by Warren Ellis and published by Avatar Press.
The Rabbi's Cat (French title: Le Chat du Rabbin) is a series of comic fantasy comic books created by Joann Sfar.
 It was originally published in France by Delcourt as a series of graphic albums; English translations of the first several stories have been released by Pantheon.
Dungeon (French title: Donjon) is a series of comic fantasy comic books created by Joann Sfar and Lewis Trondheim, with contributions from numerous other artists.
 It was originally published in France by Delcourt as a series of graphic albums; English translations of the first several stories have been released by NBM Publishing, first in a black-and-white periodical version and now as several color graphic novels.
Namor the Sub-Mariner ( ) (Namor McKenzie) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
 Debuting in early 1939, the character was created by writer-artist Bill Everett for Funnies Inc., one of the first "packagers" in the early days of comic books that supplied comics on demand to publishers looking to enter the new medium.
 Initially created for the unreleased comic "Motion Picture Funnies Weekly", the Sub-Mariner first appeared publicly in "Marvel Comics" #1 (cover-dated Oct. 1939) – the first comic book from Timely Comics, the 1930s–1940s predecessor of the company Marvel Comics.
 During that period, known to historians and fans as the Golden Age of Comic Books, the Sub-Mariner was one of Timely's top three characters, along with Captain America and the original Human Torch.
 Everett said the character's name was inspired by Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem, "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner".
 Everett came up with "Namor" by writing down noble sounding names backwards and thought Roman/Namor looked the best.
Peter Alan Laird (born January 27, 1954) is an American comic book writer and artist.
 He is best known for co-creating the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles with writer and artist Kevin Eastman.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (initially known as Teenage Mutant Hero Turtles in some European countries due to controversy at the time, and also known as TMNT 1987) is an American animated television series produced by the studio Murakami-Wolf-Swenson and the French company .
 The pilot was shown during the week of December 28, 1987 in syndication as a five-part miniseries and the show began its official run on October 1, 1988.
 Since then the show and franchise has become a worldwide phenomenon.
 The series featured the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles characters created in comic book form by Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird.
 The property was changed considerably from the darker-toned comic, to make it more suitable for children and the family.
Mark Wheatley (born May 27, 1954) is an American illustrator, writer, editor, and publisher in the comic book field.
 Wheatley's comic book and pulp creations include "Breathtaker", "Mars", and "Blood of the Innocent", all illustrated by his frequent collaborator Marc Hempel.
 Wheatley has written books, comic books, and television shows, and his illustrations have appeared in magazines, books, comic books, and games.
In the field of comic books, a limited series is a comics series with a predetermined number of issues.
 A limited series differs from an ongoing series in that the number of issues is finite and determined before production, and it differs from a one shot in that it is composed of multiple issues.
 The term is often used interchangeably with miniseries (mini-series) and maxiseries (maxi-series), usually depending on the length and number of issues.
 In Dark Horse Comics' definition of a limited series, "This term primarily applies to a connected series of individual comic books.
 A limited series refers to a comic book series with a clear beginning, middle and end."
 Dark Horse Comics and DC Comics refer to limited series of two to eleven issues as miniseries and series of twelve issues or more as maxiseries, but other publishers alternate terms.

Question: What type of miniseries was a result of the comic books created by a writer born in 1954?
Answer: five-part