Garth Ennis ("Hellblazer") and Jamie Delano ("Animal Man") were two other launch authors who went on to great success with Vertigo and elsewhere. Ennis' best-known Vertigo work was his and artist Steve Dillon's creator-owned "Preacher", which ran for 66 issues and six spin-off specials between 1995 and 2000, while Ennis' prolific work on "Hellblazer" rivals initial-series author Delano. Ennis has also written several miniseries for Vertigo, including "Goddess" (1995–1996), "Pride & Joy" (1997), "Unknown Soldier" (1997), and "Adventures in the Rifle Brigade" (2001–2002), as well as eight one-shot "War Stories" between 2001 and 2003. Two of his pre-Vertigo works — "True Faith" (serialized in Crisis) and the four-issue DC/Helix miniseries "Bloody Mary" (1996–1197) — have had collections released under the Vertigo label. Alan Moore, co-creator of the jaded, chain-smoking, modern-day British wizard John Constantine in "Swamp Thing", hand-picked Jamie Delano to continue Constantine's adventures as star of the DC title "Hellblazer" (1988–2013), but Delano left that series in 1991 before the launch of Vertigo. Delano did write Vertigo's "Animal Man"#51–79 (1992–1995), and produced 19 issues of "Outlaw Nation" (2000–02) and the 12-issue miniseries "2020 Visions" (1997–1998), plus two Hellblazer miniseries — "The Horrorist" (1995–1996) and "" (2000). He also wrote the one-shot titles "Tainted" (1995) and "Hell Eternal" (1998), the miniseries "Ghostdancing" (1995) and "Cruel and Unusual" (1999), contributed to anthology titles, and with Gaiman and Kwitney wrote "The Children's Crusade" #2.