He thinks he's God's gift to d-listers.
He thinks he's God's gift to d-listers.
There are no bad writers, only bad characters.
Polaris Haters
He was on a panel with Axel Alonso about adaptation at NYCC. You can read CBR's coverage of it here. Forgot to mention he also wrote the Avengers: Season One graphic novel, but that has yet to be released separately from the film. I've only ever read his X-Factor runs myself.
PAD's All-New, All-Different X-Factor: From The Beginning
X-Poster of the Month & Year: (August) 2012 | March 2013
Come to Deathstrike & .A²: Mutant League Champions 2013
"If you can't say anything good about someone, sit right here by me." - Alice Roosevelt Longworth, on manners
"It's not whether you win or lose, it's whether I win or lose." - Peter David, on life
He gets sick of having to tie things in to every X-over and event, which is why he first left X-Factor in the 90s. Now other stuff occupies him.
PAD's All-New, All-Different X-Factor: From The Beginning
X-Poster of the Month & Year: (August) 2012 | March 2013
Come to Deathstrike & .A²: Mutant League Champions 2013
I meant a crass commercial project just for cash, not that.
He likes to do things with precision.
'I just have an uncanny knack for remembering things in chronological order.' - ProfeZZor X
Except that he doesn't want to. Though it isn't quite true that he hates all crossovers. He participated in some during his Hulk run, and his current X-Factor run. He just likes to make sure that the story in the crossover is relevant to the characters in his book and that it flows naturally. His problem with X-Cutioner's Song was that the story was divided up into 12 parts without taking into consideration which part would be published in which title. So we had X-Factor sidelined in favor of the Bishop/Cable/Wolverine team-up. He thought that wasn't fair to readers who bought the book wanting to read about X-Factor. Compare this to Messiah Complex, which came fairly early in his second run. It was a much better organized story with each part containing characters from all four books and moves the overall plot forward, but they made sure that important character beats happened in their own book, so each issue of X-Factor would still matter to X-Factor readers who didn't care about the overall plot of the X-Books.
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