I Guess One Person Can Make A

I'm No Prophet, But I'm Guessing That Comic Books Will Always Be Strong. I Don't Think Anything Can Really Beat The Pure Fun And Pleasure Of Holding A Magazine In Your Hand, Reading The Story On Paper, Being Able To Roll It Up And Put It In Your Pocket, Reread Again Later, Show It To A Friend, Carry It With You, Toss It On A Shelf, Collect Them, Have A Lot Of Magazines Lined Up And Read Them Again As A Series. I Think Young People Have Always Loved That. I Think They Always Will.

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.

I Am Always Nostalgic Being In New York. Every Neighborhood Represents Something To Me. I Lived Here Until I Was 60 Years Old Or So. So It Was My Life.

I Always Thought It Was More Interesting To Think About Reed Richards. As You Know, He Had The Ability To Stretch, And Sexually, That Would Seem To Be A Great Asset In Many Areas.

Comic Books Sort Of Follow With The Move - If People See The Movie And If They're Interested In The Character And Want To See More Of The Character, They Start Buying The Comic Books. So A Good Movie Helps The Sale Of The Comic Books And The Comic Books Help The Movie And One Hand Washes The Other. So, I Don't Think There's Any Reason To Think That Comics Will Die Out.