Eclipse, the Magazine #7

Nov 1982 · Eclipse · 2.95 USD; 3.50 CAD

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In "The Fate of Charity Hope," Kevin C. Brown crafts a striking, wordless narrative that follows an anonymous man’s life through the vehicles he rides—starting as a stroller, cycling through scooters, bikes, and cars, ending in a wheelchair—while the urban backdrop subtly shifts from a Safeway to a movie theater showing era-defining films, then to a porn theater, and finally an abandoned structure. With all art, inks, and letters by Brown, and a cover by John Bolton, this 1982 Eclipse magazine issue presents a poignant, visually rich meditation on time, transit, and the changing cityscape.

Contains 7 stories

Untitled story

10 pp

Masked Man

The Fate of Charity Hope

4 pp

To the Brink (Chapter Six)

6 pp

The Twin in the Doorway

10 pp

The Underground Lighthouse

11 pp

An Autobiography

2 pp

In "An Autobiography," a quiet, observational story from Eclipse, the Magazine #7 (1982), a man’s life unfolds through the vehicles he’s known—each one a chapter in a silent, evolving journey from stroller to wheelchair. As his modes of transport change, so too does the world around him, with buildings shifting from a Safeway to a movie theater showing the hits of the era, eventually giving way to a porn theater and then a crumbling ruin.

I Am Coyote

9 pp