I See Myself In Everything I Write.

I'd Like To Own Intel... I'd Like To Own Microsoft... I'd Love To Have Warner Bros In My Hip Pocket.

When You Work With People Whom You Like And You Admire Because They're So Good At What They Do, It Doesn't Feel Like Work. It's Like You're Playing.

Some Artists, Such As Jack Kirby, Need No Plot At All. I Mean I'll Just Say To Jack, "let's Let The Next Villain Be Dr. Doom" ... Or I May Not Even Say That. He May Tell Me. And Then He Goes Home And Does It. He's So Good At Plots, I'm Sure He's A Thousand Times Better Than I. He Just Makes Up The Plots For These Stories. All I Do Is A Little Editing ... I May Tell Him That He's Gone Too Far In One Direction Or Another. Of Course, Occasionally I'll Give Him A Plot, But We're Practically Both The Writers On The Things.

One Of The Keys Is, And It May Sound Funny, Talking About Characters With Super Powers, But One Of The Keys Is To Make Your Characters As Realistic And Believable As Possible. Even If They Have Super Powers, You Say To Yourself, "well, If Somebody Had A Super Power Like This, What Would His Life Be Like? Wouldn't He Still Maybe Have To Go To The Dentist Or Wouldn't He Have To Worry About Making A Living? What About His Love Life?" You've Got To Make Characters That Your Reader Can Believe Exists Or Might Exist.

I Enjoy The Fact That We Have These Mobile Comics Now, Which Are Sort Of A Cross Between A Comic Book And An Animated Cartoon.