Question: David Hahn illustrated stories for a DC Comics character published under who?

Context articles: David Hahn (cartoonist)
Arak (comics)
Lucifer (DC Comics)
Circe (comics)
Trigon (comics)
Renee Montoya
Erfworld
Star Hawkins
Sarge Steel
Manhunter (Kate Spencer)

David Hahn is a western Montana-based comic book artist born on May 17,1967 in Los Angeles in.
 He is best known for his work illustrating the comic book mini-series "Bite Club" and its sequel "Bite Club: Vampire Crime Unit" for DC Comics, where he also illustrated stories for "Robin", "Fables", "Batman: The Ultimate Training Guide", and "Lucifer".
 Much of his early work was published by Antarctic Press in "Fun and Perils in the Trudyverse".
 Hahn later moved his work to Slave Labor Graphics and restarted the series under the name "Private Beach", which garnered him an Eisner Award nomination.
 He has also written an X-Men story for "Ultimate X-Men" #11 for Marvel Comics and drawn a story for Michael Chabon's "The Escapist" #5, written by Howard Chaykin, drawn several issues of Marvel Adventures:The Fantastic Four, as well five issues of "Spider-Man Loves Mary Jane".
Arak is a fictional comic book character published by DC Comics.
 He first appeared in a special insert in "The Warlord" #48 (August 1981) and was created by Roy Thomas and Ernie Colón.
 Arak (Bright-Sky-After-Storm) is depicted very much as a Conan knock-off in early appearances.
 Later, after encountering the Moirai, who explain his destiny to him, he takes on a more Native American appearance, including leather-fringed pants and a Mohawk hairstyle.
 Unlike Conan (a character Roy Thomas also wrote during his tenure at Marvel Comics), who usually fought against H. P. Lovecraftian monsters and entities, Arak encounters figures and creatures from myth and legends, including Greek, Norse, Judeo-Christian, Muslim, Oriental, and others.
Lucifer Samael Morningstar is a DC Comics character appearing primarily as a supporting character in the comic book series "The Sandman" and as the title character of a spin-off, both published under the Vertigo imprint.
Circe is a fictional character appearing in DC Comics publications and related media.
 Based upon the Greek mythological figure of the same name who imprisoned Odysseus in Homer's "Odyssey", she is a wicked sorceress and a major adversary of Wonder Woman.
 Circe first appeared as a ravishing blonde in 1949 in "Wonder Woman", vol.
 1, issue #37, written by Robert Kanigher and illustrated by Harry G. Peter.
 She would make a Silver Age return, going from blonde to raven-haired, to battle Rip Hunter in "Showcase" #21 in 1959 (written by Jack Miller and illustrated by Mike Sekowsky), followed by multiple appearances as a foil and sometimes-ally for Superman and Supergirl in "Action Comics" and "Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane".
 In 1962 her "creator" Robert Kanigher pitted her against the Sea Devils in "Sea Devils" #3, illustrated by Russ Heath.
 She would get a Bronze Age makeover (this time with auburn hair) in 1983's "Wonder Woman" #302, by Dan Mishkin and Gene Colan, making multiple appearances over the next two years.
 Circe would be re-imagined in June 1988, by comics writer/artist George Pérez as part of his reboot of the Wonder Woman mythos.
 This version, with red-eyes and violet hair, would become one of Wonder Woman's principal post-Crisis foes.
 Circe was re-introduced yet again in 2011 in "Men of War" (vol.
 2) #2, as part of the DC Comics continuity-reboot known as The New 52.
 This version of the character, with blood-red hair and pale white skin, was written by Ivan Brandon and illustrated by Tom Derenick.
Trigon is a demon, a comic book character published by DC Comics.
 He is one of the most powerful beings in the DC Universe, having enslaved many worlds.
Renee Maria Montoya is a fictional comic book character published by DC Comics.
 The character was initially created for "", and was preemptively introduced into mainstream comics before the airing of her animated debut in 1992.
Erfworld is a story-driven fantasy/comedy webcomic about a master strategy gamer summoned into and stuck inside a wargame.
 The first book, The Battle for Gobwin Knob was written by Rob Balder and illustrated by Jamie Noguchi.
 Erfworld was recognized as one of the top 10 graphic novels of 2007 by Time Magazine.
 The second book, Love is a Battlefield was illustrated by Xin Ye.
 Before his departure, David Hahn was the artist for much of the third book, Hamsterdance versus the Charlie Foxtrot, which will be completed by Xin Ye with colors and inks by Lauri Ahonen.
 A portion of the webcomic series has been animated, Ken-Burns-style, with voice-over work by Arthur Chu.
Star Hawkins is a science fiction detective character published by DC Comics) in their flagship science-fiction anthology title "Strange Adventures".
 He and his ever-present robot assistant Ilda first appeared in "Strange Adventures" #114 (March 1960) and featured in 21 issues of the title, but after that only made four other appearances in other DC Comics before he was killed off in "Mystery In Space" vol 2 #2 (December 2006).
 The characters were created by John Broome and Mike Sekowsky.
Sarge Steel is a detective/spy character published by Charlton Comics during the 1960s.
 As he was published during the time of Charlton's "Action Heroes" line of superheroes, and had loose ties to some, he is sometimes included with that group.
 He was purchased by DC Comics along with the other "Action Heroes".
Manhunter (Kate Spencer) is a fictional character, a superheroine appearing in DC Comics.
 She is the eighth DC Comics character depicted using the name Manhunter, and the first female to do so.
 The character first appears in "Manhunter" (vol.
 3) #1 (October 2004) and was promoted by DC Comics as relevant to the popular "Identity Crisis" limited series.