      His "heroic pose" consists of rearing on his horse, sword
raised high (the logo of Zorro Productions, Inc.).  Publishing
history Zorro (often called Señor or El Zorro in early stories)
debuted in McCulley's 1919 story The Curse of Capistrano,
serialized in five parts in the pulp magazine All-Story Weekly.
At the denouement, Zorro's true identity is revealed to all.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, on their honeymoon,
selected the story as the inaugural picture for their new
studio, United Artists, beginning the character's cinematic
tradition. The story was adapted as The Mark of Zorro in 1920,
which was a success. McCulley's story was re-released by the
publisher Grosset and Dunlap under the same title to tie in with
the film.  Due to public demand fueled by the film, McCulley
wrote over 60 additional Zorro stories starting in 1922. The
last, The Mask of Zorro (not to be confused with the 1998 film),
was published posthumously in 1959. These stories ignore Zorro's
revealing his identity to everyon