@BronzeAgeBabies @phil_sagan Knightfall, across multiple books/creative teams was amazing, as was the death of Superman a few years prior, also by some top-tier teams. Both added something to their respective legend. The early story arcs of Savage Dragon were widescreen, wonderful, nail-biting madness.
@LawrenceWriting The ties that bind villains in fiction and in real life is zealotry to their perversion. How do war criminals like Bush, Kissinger sleep at night? Very well.
In my opinion, panache (in relation to the theatricality of the world you're building) makes fiction villains memorable
@rachsyme What are your selections, Rachel?
Mine would be my political satire President Pug, the adventure The Tragedy of Rohet, or my detective comic Greye of Scotland Yard: https://t.co/BIhIq5XwTV, https://t.co/o5uez99n1b, https://t.co/LidoNWmyty
@PatrickZircher Alex Raymond. Renaissance quality, storyteller, imagination, alive.
@HalloweenAddict @Marvel You might be interested to know that Ditko told me, via letter, the reason he changed the Green Goblin's broomstick to a bat was because Stan thought it was too phallic. The bat is iconic now, but I always admired how delightfully weird that first Goblin appearance is.
The faces of toxic entitlement. @LindseyGrahamSC @JeffFlake #Kavanagh https://t.co/HAd4X3it4l