Warren Pleece
Warren Pleece is a British comics artist. He is best known for his work at the DC Comics imprint Vertigo and the 2012–16 Irish novel series "Zom-B". Biography. Warren, with his brother Gary Pleece, wrote and drew three issues of a self-published comics magazine called "Velocity" between 1987 and 1989. A satirical collection of stories, there were no recurring characters, but many recognisable caricatures from politics and pop culture. The fourth issue was published by Acme Press in 1990. Their first non-self-published work appeared in "Escape" magazine. Warren Pleece also collaborated with Woodrow Phoenix  on "Sinister Romance", a comic published by Harrier Comics. He then collaborated with Irish writer Garth Ennis on the strip "True Faith", serialised in "Crisis" and eventually published as a trade paperback. "True Faith" sparked some controversy in the UK with an article in the "Daily Mail" due to its story being critical about Christianity. Pleece contributed "Second City Blues" to the comic "2000 AD", which was a series set in a futuristic Birmingham, with teams playing a deadly sport similar to the one portrayed in the film "Rollerball". Pleece has since worked professionally mainly for DC Comics. He began  with a four-issue Vertigo series featuring the Tattooed Man and has since contributed to the "Hellblazer" series, "The Invisibles" with Grant Morrison, and "Kinetic" by Kelley Puckett. Bibliography. Novels. Zom-B by Darren O'Shaughnessy (as Darren Shan)