Our Contributers

(The writers of our reviews)

Adam has been a Chick fanatic since discovering his work on a website dedicated to independent art and artists in 2002. Adam collects the tracts and is currently only 6 tracts away from his first complete set. Although not a true-believer, Adam admires Jack Chick's sincerity, story-telling abilities, and the artistic skills of both Jack Chick himself and Chick Publications' staff artist Fred Carter. Beyond enjoying Chick tracts for their exciting stories and the fascinating world they create, as a Boston-based marketing manager and graphic artist, Adam also admires the efficiency of Chick Publications productions and the marketing skills of its staff. Although he's never met a Chick tract that he didn't like, Adam's favorites include Satan's Master, Poor Little Witch, The Last Generation, The Beast, and Dark Dungeons. See Adam's review of Here Kitty Kitty.

Alan The Only Hope.

Andie Kittab

In addition to being a freelance writer, she used to be an ergonomics engineer for one of the Big Three, but now is a full time law student. (She sometimes jokes about becoming one of those ACLU bastards who sues elementary schools for having Nativity Scenes in their libraries.)

Religiously, she has recently been identifying herself as Christian Humanist. As she puts it, "I believe in the Divinity of Jesus Christ, but I also believe that we should try to make this world as nice as possible before we go to the next one. I've always enjoyed reading and researching religious/political fanaticism as a form of entertainment. Theologically, I do not agree with 99% of Jack Chick's Biblical interpretations. Both Jack Chick and I pick and choose scriptures that support our arguments, but at least I admit it. I also admit to being envious of Fred Carter's superb art skills. I can barely draw stick figures, let alone photo quality line drawings."

She became a fan of Chickcomics.com a couple of years ago and was kind enough to contribute a review for God With Us.

Anneke is a contributor from Germany. She discovered Chick tracts by reading on a Catholic's web page that Chick tracts were terrible and untrue. From there, she eventually found the Chick website and a new fan was born (but not necessarily a believer).

Anneke is an ethnologist, an interpreter (of Slavonic languages) and a writer. She grew up in a Protestant family but converted to Catholicism in her late teens. A fellow student handed her first real (non-web based) Chick tract. It failed to convert her, but it increased her interest in the tracts. Among the tracts her classmate gave her were: Holy Joe, Room 144, and Earthmen. The two students also debated the anti-Catholic tracts. Anneka had serious doubts that "IHS" meant "Iris, Horus and Seb". She got her classmate to admit that some things stated in the tracts were "exaggerated".

Anneke continues to enjoy Chick tracts to this day. Her favorite ones are: A Demon's Nightmare, Back from the Dead, That Crazy Guy, This is Your Life, The Tycoon, and all the tracts with Li'l Suzy, and most of the ones with Bob Williams. Her first review was for anti-Mason tract, The Unwelcome Guest.

Ben The Trick.

Dave A Demon's Nightmare.

Derik is from Norway. He wrote us a review of Men of Peace?

Elaine Gregory Lil' Suzy.

Emby Quinn is a freelance artist and writer who was born and raised in the buckle of the Bible Belt. Her acquaintance with Chick tracts began at the tender age of six when she first encountered a copy of "This Was Your Life" and disrupted morning Sunday school with her giggling. At fourteen she received a copy of "Bewitched?" in the mail from an anonymous friend who was concerned about her association with the occult. Today she still lives in the Deep South and still considers herself a witch. In her spare time, she reads and collects tracts. She's reviewed several of them, including Scream!

Jayelle Bewtiched.

Joe The Peace Maker.

Kurt first encountered Chick tracts at Auburn University in 1980. While there, he also saw Campus Crusade for Christ, The Maranatha House, Brother Jed & Sister Sidney, and many other Southern Bible Belt traditions. Kurt's first Chick tracts were This Was Your Life and Holocaust. Years later, he discovered that Chick had published many more titles and thus, the collector was born.

Kurt is an adjunt professor of English, Speech and Communications. He's also a writer, film maker, and collectibles manufacturer. His other hobbies include trading cards, old time radio shows, and of course-- collecting CHICKS! (He continues to find them left around in public places in Tallahassee, but he also hunts them down in other towns.)

Kurt started this site in December of 1999, and it has grown ever since. Any review that does not have a GUEST REVIEW declaration at the beginning of it is written by him. One of Kurt's earliest reviews is also on one of his favorite tracts, Allah Had No Son.

Miriam's first memory of Chick tracts involves a copy of This Was Your Life being chucked in through the open window of her parent's car at a music festival. A lifelong addiction was born. She reviewed all of Chick's black cast adaptations.

(Rich's cameo in THE LAST JUDGE, where Chick potrays him paying a bribe.)

Richard Lee, an evangelical minister, has been a Chick tract fan for over 20 years. Among the first Chick publications he read were This Was Your Life and The Crusaders series. Jack Chick was influential in helping Richard obtain a rudimentary understanding of basic Protestant theological concepts, which tided him over until he pursued professional seminary training later. Richard Lee met Jack Chick in person in April 1986, although they had communicated by letter for several years before. Over the years, Richard has made several "pilgrimages" to Chick Publications to visit and purchase materials. During this time, he has examined and reexamined the basic theological beliefs contained within Chick tracts, and maintains that their concepts are basically in line with classic Protestantism, albeit at a "popular" level.

Richard is an Assemblies of God clergyman. He produced theThe Richard Lee Weekly Telecast, a cable program that ran for four years. He also provided interviews with local news media and was a source for the 1999 book Swaggart: An Unauthorized Biography of an American Evangelist, by Ann Seaman. Richard's biography was published in Who's Who in America, 2000 Millennial Edition. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in comparative religion from the University of Washington, a Doctorate of Jurisprudence from Gonzaga School of Law, and a Masters of Divinity from Fuller Theological Seminary. He is also a practicing member of the Washington State Bar Association. He plans to develop a Christian apologetics ministry which will engage in constructive dialogue on various issues ranging from atheism, Roman Catholicism, ecumenism, charismatic beliefs, and religion in general. He currently manages a general Christian evangelistic website. A comic book fan, Chick tracts have combined Richard's love for picture stories and religious concepts. Rich is currently practicing law in his home state of Washington.

Rich is also the President of the Chick Tract Club, which helps support this site. He has written many tract reviews, including Are Roman Catholics Christians?

Ryan Hill Sin Busters.

Saint Nate Trust Me.

Tom Alford is a big Chick fan located in Dothan, Alabama. (Right in the middle of the Bible Belt.) He enjoying reading and passing out Chick tracts whenever possible. He's a sports fan crazy about the Auburn Tigers. His first review was for the sports related tract, The Slugger.

Terrible Tommy Murray is a self described witch (Wiccan). Although he strongly disagrees with with almost all of Chick's views, he still enjoys collecting the comics and poking fun at them. (Censors, take note. People can think for themselves without Big Brother banning comics that are protected under the first Ammendment.) One of Tommy's earliest memories is The Poor Revolutionist, of which he wrote his first review.

UK Dave Uk Dave is from... you guessed it, the UK! He thinks Chick tracts are great pieces of Americana. See his review of It's The Law.

Wise Ass is a self described, well, "wise ass." Nothing is sacred to him, including religion. He really likes to sink his hooks into a good Chick tract, especially the controversial ones that criticize other groups like the Masons. His first review is on just such a topic. It's called Good Ol' Boys.

If you wrote a review and don't see a bio here for you, let us know. We've lost track of a few of our early writers but we still want to include their information.

Lost? View our CONTENTS page.

1.1.07r