Empire of the Dead - American style?

[Conquistador]

Did anyone add Ghost Rider to the list?

Or even Zorro for a near-Mexican setting?

Zorro battles Dracula in one of the "original" stories.

Gracias,

Glenn

[goon3423]

Did anyone add Ghost Rider to the list?

Or even Zorro for a near-Mexican setting?

For the love of God somebody make an old west Ghost Rider!!!

[Steve F]

Zorro battles Dracula in one of the "original" stories.

I hope that they used a pseudonym.  Dracula is in the public domain now, but Johnston McCulley, Zorro's creator, only died in 1958, so Zorro remains in copyright until 2028 in the EU.  I have a horrible feeling that the rights are owned by Condé Nast, who are famously hard IP enforcers.

[Conquistador]

I hope that they used a pseudonym.  Dracula is in the public domain now, but Johnston McCulley, Zorro's creator, only died in 1958, so Zorro remains in copyright until 2028 in the EU.  I have a horrible feeling that the rights are owned by Condé Nast, who are famously hard IP enforcers.

By "original" I meant not by McCulley.  Sorry to confuse...

Try here:  http://www.pjfarmer.com/woldnewton/Zorro.htm

"... He also encounters the vampire Dracula in Spain and France. (This story appears in the Topps Comics miniseries Dracula vs. Zorro)..."

Gracias,

Glenn

[Steve F]

"... He also encounters the vampire Dracula in Spain and France. (This story appears in the Topps Comics miniseries Dracula vs. Zorro)..."

My mistake - the Topps series was fully licensed.  I was worried that there might be some Empire of the Dead original fiction that might end up being pulped.

[Conquistador]

My mistake - the Topps series was fully licensed.  I was worried that there might be some Empire of the Dead original fiction that might end up being pulped.

No, my mistake.  I forgot the old nugget from Churchill about American (well, Californian, fer sure,)  and British English plus the poor designation of verbal cues in the written word.

Gracias,

Glenn