I Guess One Person Can Make A

It's The Fact That Fans Still Care. I Like All The Comics Conventions: The Smaller Ones Are Easier, The Bigger Ones Are Exciting.... Each One I Say: Never Again. But They're All Great.... These Things Are Important Because They Keep The Fans' Interest Alive In Comics. They Keep The Fans Reading And Their Imaginations Stimulated.

The "problem" Is That Comic-con Is So Damned Successful. People Who Are There Seem To Have A Wonderful Time. The Very Size Of It Makes It Exciting. Wherever You Look, There's Something Exciting. The Attendees Are Always Looking Around For A Familiar Face. It's Either 'there's A Movie Star!' Or, 'there's A Tv Star!' Or, 'there's The Guy Who Drew The Green Lantern!' It Means So Much To The Fans. It Makes Them Feel Like They're Where It's Happening. It's Like Woodstock.

From 1940 To About 1960, I Had Been Writing Just Regular Comics, The Way My Publishers Wanted Me Too. He Didn't Want Me To Use Words Of More Than Two Syllables If I Could Help It. He Didn't Want Me To Waste Time On Worrying About Good Dialogue Or Characterization. Just Give Me A Lot Of Action, Lot Of Fight Scenes.

Virtually Every Kid Is Exposed To Giants And Ogres And Talking Wolves, And So Forth. And Magic. And I Think You Never Outgrow Your Love For Those Imaginative, Fanciful, Farfetched, Fantastic Characters And Situations.

I'm Very Proud Of Being A Hack. It's Why I've Lived As Long As I Have, I Think.