Title: Bad Planet
Content:  Bad Planet is an American six-issue comic book limited series by actor Thomas Jane and comics writer Steve Niles that started in 2005. It was one of the first comics produced under the writers' own Raw Studios imprint for Image Comics. The story is about an ancient meteorite containing destructive alien organisms crashing down on Earth in modern times. Another alien, a single warrior, appears on Earth to help prevent its destruction at the hands of the malevolent invaders.
Title: Bad Planet
Content:  Co-creator/co-writer Thomas Jane was "hopped up on Vicodin" while recovering from a car accident when he had a series of fever dreams that contained "horrible alien deathspiders". From those dreams, he formed the idea for the comic book series, Bad Planet. Jane befriended comic book artist Tim Bradstreet, while the latter was making the promotional posters for the Punisher film, and pitched the idea to him. Bradstreet suggested he approach Bradstreet's long-time friend, Eisner Award-nominated Steve Niles, with the Bad Planet concept. Eventually the three met at a 2004 comic convention in Los Angeles. Niles, famous for his vampire series 30 Days of Night, quickly jumped on the idea and agreed 
Title: Bad Planet
Content: "Actor Thomas Jane Talks Bad Planet and Other Comics Work"; Comic Book Resources; November 22, 2004 ; "Bad Planet Week: Talking with Thomas Jane & Steve Niles, Part 2"; Comic Book Resources; October 18, 2005 ; "Bad Planet Week: Penciller Lewis LaRosa on Bringing the Series to Life"; Comic Book Resources; October 19, 2005 ; "Bad Planet Week: Talking with Inker/Art Director Tim Bradstreet"; Comic Book Resources; October 20, 2005 ; "Bad Planet Week: Bad Planet Web Movie Exclusive, Art Gallery"; Comic Book Resources; October 21, 2005 
Title: Bad Planet
Content:  but then the series stalled due to LaRosa's illness. The other creators waited for him to recover, but when he did, he finally decided to leave the industry. It wasn't until mid-2007 that the third issue was released. James Daly took over for issue 4 (November 2007). Issue 5 (April 2008) featured art from Daly, Bradstreet, and Dave Kendall. After a three-year break, issue 7 was released (June 2011), with Bruce Jones taking over as co-writer from Steve Niles. Issue 8 (February 2013) was released nearly two years after that. Issues 9-12 have been put on hold until Jane and Bradstreet can find more artists and funding to produce them.
Title: Bad Astronomy
Content: Bad Astronomy was the first volume in the planned series Bad Science published by John Wiley & Sons. A second volume, Bad Medicine, by Christopher Wanjek, was published in 2003 and was the most recent in the series. In 2008, Plait published a second book on astronomy, Death from the Skies, which explored the various ways in which the human race could be rendered extinct by astronomical phenomena.   
Title: Bad Planet
Content:  The first issue received a "Must Read" rating from IGN.
Title: Big Planet
Content:  According to science fiction scholar Nick Gevers, Big Planet "was instrumental in the development of the planetary romance form...perhaps the first attempt at a convincingly complete imaginary world in genre s-f....[T]he conviction persists that it is not the characters who serve as the book's protagonists, but rather Big Planet itself."
Title: Big Planet
Content:  Big Planet is a science fiction novel by American writer Jack Vance. It is the first novel (the other being Showboat World) sharing the same setting, an immense, but metal-poor and backward world called Big Planet. Big Planet was first published in Startling Stories (vol. 27 no. 2, September 1952), then cut and reissued in 1957 by Avalon Books. It was later issued as part of Ace double novel D-295, paired with Vance's Slaves of the Klau. It was further cut in 1958. The text was restored in 1978.
Title: The Shrouded Planet
Content:  Damon Knight wryly dismissed the novel as badly plotted, saying that the planetary ecology "seems to be made up entirely of peych beans, hugl bugs, and simpletons." Galaxy columnist Floyd C. Gale notes that "SF is full of stories of the uplifting of backward cultures by the Good Earth, but few depict her as the sponsor of a heartless program that replaces happiness with its pursuit."
Title: Planet Magazine
Content:  The blurb from the original Planet website: "Planet is the free, award-winning and groundbreaking electronic magazine of short science fiction and fantasy by emerging writers and illustrators. Our goal is to encourage authors and artists and to just have fun. There could be other, hidden aims, of course, motivations that are obscure and uncomfortable, instincts linked perhaps to primal, nonreasoning urges regarding power and procreation — the very same forces, no doubt, that brought down the Atlanteans and their alabaster-towered oceanic empire. And the Dark Gods laffed...."

Question: Who is the author of Bad Planet?
Answer: Steve Niles.