When I Was A Kid, I Loved

Jack [kirby] And Joe [simon] Wrote And Drew The Stories Themselves In The Beginning And I Was Just, Like, The Office Boy. But After A While They Had More Writing Than They Could Handle And I Was The Only Guy Around, So They Said, "hey Stan, You Think You Can Write This?" When You're Seventeen Years Old, What Do You Know? I Said, "sure, I Can Do It!" And That Was It.

I Think There's The Element Of The Excitement Of What I'm Going To See, And With The Special Effects Where You See Men Flying And Walking Through Walls And Shooting Flame Or Whatever They Do, Especially The Younger Audiences, Which Make Up A Bulk Of The Moviegoers, They Love That Sort Of Thing.

Comming From Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-man

I Think Any Comic Book - Or Really, Any Book That You Can Read - In A Sense Is An Educational Tool In That It Helps Literacy. The More You Read, The Better You Get At It. It Almost Doesn't Matter What You Read, The Important Thing Is For Young People To Become Readers.

The Cliché I Tried To Avoid Was I Hated "teenage Sidekicks." I Always Figured If I Were A Superhero, There's No Way On God's Earth That I'm Gonna Pal Around With Some Teenager. So My Publisher Insisted I Have A Teenager In The Series, Because They Always Felt Teenagers Won't Read The Books Unless There's A Teenager In The Story; Which Is Nonsense.