![]() ![]() The biggest change from the original idea was setting it in the 1930s. ![]() Bunn floated a few ideas and the one that clicked with Crook was Countless Haints-he particularly responded to the woods setting which was something he was excited about portraying in watercolor. Chabon was also a fan of Cullen Bunn and Brian Hurtt's The Sixth Gun, which Crook had also worked on, and so Chabon suggested Crook contact Bunn and see if he was interested on collaborating again. The original prose story is included in the special features of the Harrow County – Volume 1: Countless Haints collection and the Harrow County – Volume 1 library edition.Įditor Daniel Chabon had worked as an assistant editor on Mike Mignola's Hellboy Universe with Tyler Crook, and when he transitioned to editing his own titles, he pitched the idea of Crook working on a creator-owned book. Though it was a story Bunn wanted to tell, he felt like the serialized format on his blog wasn't the right fit for it and set the story aside to return to it later. Bernice, who is such a major character in Harrow County, did not exist in Countless Haints. In this version of the story, Emmy is called Madrigal (Madi for short), the town is called Ahmen's Landing, and the time period is not the 1930s but rather something close to modern day. Only nine chapters were completed, approximately covering the story from Harrow County #1 to page fifteen of Harrow County #3. ![]() Harrow County initially began as serialized prose story called Countless Haints on Cullen Bunn's blog. ![]()
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