Chaos Campus: Sorority Girls vs Zombies Page 3, written by Michelle Cox & Bart A. Thompson & illustrated by Louis Bernal. Originally appeared in The Girly Comic #9.

Congratulations to Girly Comic Contributors Karrie Fransman and Kate Brown.

Karrie has her “My secret life” humour strip running every Friday in the G2 section of the Guardian. While Kate has a lovely strip “The Spider Moon” running in the DFC, and provided the cover to this week’s DFC.

Some photos from our visit to the No Barcodes event at Camden Market in May ca be found over at Flickr:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/girlycomic/tags/nobarcodes/

Oli Smith and London Underground Comics did a great job of organising the event.

Garen’s love of drawing and writing goes back to when he was very young, and had to spend a lot of time in hospital - so his mum supplied him with plenty of comics to read, and pencils and blank paper to draw with - and he’s been making comics ever since! He’s been the editor of a local entertainments guide (5D) and a comic strip anthology (Cosmorama). He’s adapted Shakespeare’s The Tempest into a comic and is the creator of The Rainbow Orchid, an adventure-mystery set in the 1920s. He’s an expert on the Second Anglo-Afghan War of 1878-1880, he’s half Scottish, one-sixteenth Romany Gypsy and plays bass guitar and does karate (though not at the same time!).

Douglas Noble was born in the heart of a collapsing star, and his long quest to become fictional reached its triumphant conclusion in this very biography. His comic Strip for Me and it’s companion website www.strip-for-me.com have helped lay the foundations for an intergalactic peace which will last for a thousand years. Ironically, it will be one of Noble’s own descendants who will undo this peace, thrusting the universe once more into the darkness of chaos and confusion. In the meantime though, you really should check out that website.

Mags L Halliday has climbed over the roofs of Hampton Court Palace and St Paul’s Cathedral, and can get herself lost in the British Museum. As this sort of adventuring got in the way of her writing, she is now a civil servant which is still surprisingly varied and at least comes with a pension. As well as two novels, her short stories have been published in various collections. More info at www.magslhalliday.co.uk