Eisner Award for Best Editor

The Eisner Award for Best Editor is a defunct award for "creative achievement" in American comic books. It was given out every year between 1992 and 1997.

Eisner Award for Best Editor
Awarded for	Best Editor
Country	United States
First award	1992
Most recent winner (1997)	Dan Raspler
Website	www.comic-con.org/awards/eisner-awards-current-info

Winners and nominees

Year	Editor	Titles	Ref.
1992	Karen Berger	The Sandman (DC Comics), Shade, the Changing Man (DC Comics), Kid Eternity (DC Comics), and The Books of Magic (DC Comics)	[1]
	Mike Carlin	Superman titles (DC Comics), and The Psycho (DC Comics)
	Barbara Kesel	Badlands (Dark Horse Comics), Aliens: Genocide (Dark Horse Comics), and Star Wars (Dark Horse Comics)
	Diana Schutz	Billi 99 (Dark Horse Comics), Batman Versus Predator (Dark Horse Comics), and Predator: Big Game (Dark Horse Comics)
	Randy Stradley	Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics) and Give Me Liberty (Dark Horse Comics)
1993	Karen Berger	The Sandman (DC Comics) and Shade, the Changing Man (DC Comics)	[2]
	Steve Bissette	Taboo (Spiderbaby Graphix/Tundra Publishing)
	Archie Goodwin	Legends of the Dark Knight (DC Comics), Batman: Sword of Azrael (DC Comics), and Deadman: Exorcism (DC Comics)
	Gary Groth	Bleeding Heart, (Fantagraphics), Eightball (Fantagraphics), Love and Rockets (Fantagraphics), Pictopia (Fantagraphics), and The Comics Journal (Fantagraphics)
	Chris Oliveros	Drawn & Quarterly (Drawn & Quarterly)
1994
	Karen Berger [note 1]	The Sandman (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics) and Death: The High Cost of Living (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics)	[3]
	Mike Carlin [note 1]	Superman titles (DC Comics)
	Diana Schutz	Batman/Grendel (Comico Comics/DC Comics), Grendel Tales (Dark Horse Comics), American Splendor (Harvey Pekar), 1001 Nights of Bacchus (Dark Horse Comics), The Jam (Dark Horse Comics)
1995	Karen Berger	The Sandman (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics) and Sandman Mystery Theatre (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics)	[4]
	Andy Helfer	The Big Book of Urban Legends (Paradox Press)
	Dwayne McDuffie	Worlds Collide (Milestone Comics), Xombi (Milestone Comics), and Shadow Cabinet (Milestone Comics)
	Bob Schreck	Madman (Dark Horse Comics), Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics), and Rascals in Paradise (Dark Horse Comics)
	Diana Schutz	Grendel Tales (Dark Horse Comics), American Splendor (Dark Horse Comics), and The Dance of Lifey Death (Dark Horse Comics)
1996	Monte Beauchamp	BLAB! (Kitchen Sink Press)	[5]
	Stuart Moore [note 2]	Swamp Thing (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics), The Invisibles (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics), and Preacher (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics)
	Chris Oliveros	Drawn & Quarterly (Drawn & Quarterly)
	Bronwyn Taggart [note 2]	The Big Book of Weirdos (Paradox Press), The Big Book of Conspiracies (Paradox Press), Brooklyn Dreams, (Paradox Press) and Stuck Rubber Baby (Paradox Press)
	Kim Thompson	Acme Novelty Library (Fantagraphics), Palestine (Fantagraphics), and Zero Zero (Fantagraphics)
1997	Tom Brevoort	Untold Tales of Spider-Man (Marvel Comics) and Daily Bugle (Marvel Comics)	[6]
	M. M. Carwald [note 3][7]	Amalgam Comics line (DC Comics/Marvel Comics)
	Andy Helfer	Gon (Paradox Press) and The Big Book of Little Criminals (Paradox Press)
	Scott Peterson	Batman Black and White (DC Comics)
	Joe Pruett	Negative Burn (Caliber Comics)
	Dan Raspler	Kingdom Come (DC Comics), Hitman (DC Comics), The Spectre (DC Comics), and Sergio Aragonés Destroys DC (DC Comics)

Notes

1. There was a tie between Karen Berger and Mike Carlin in 1994.
2. There was a tie between Stuart Moore and Bronwyn Taggart in 1996.
3. M. M. Carwald was a fictional editor whose name was a combination of DC Comics editor Mike Carlin and Marvel comics editor Mark Gruenwald.