Offered without comment...other than: DO IT TO YOUR FRIENDS BEFORE THEY DO IT TO YOU!!!
Digital_Femme YES. http://tinyurl.com/5c3kak
Offered without comment...other than: DO IT TO YOUR FRIENDS BEFORE THEY DO IT TO YOU!!!
Digital_Femme YES. http://tinyurl.com/5c3kak about 2 hours ago from web
Over on ComicFoundry.com, they had an interview published with Grant Morrison on April 29th where the following exchange took place:
"You’ve done several big event books for DC. What’s the hardest part about writing them?
Trying not to disturb continuity too much, particularly in cases where said continuity is best described as a car wreck. Back in 2006, I requested a moratorium on the New Gods so that I could build up some foreboding and create anticipation for their return in a new form … instead, the characters were passed around like hepatitis B to practically every writer at DC to toy with as they pleased, which, to be honest, makes it very difficult for me to reintroduce them with any sense of novelty, mystery or grandeur. So in cases like this, where fellow creators have overlooked my carefully established additions to DC continuity or ignored my pleas to hold certain characters in reserve, my intention is to follow the through-line I’ve established in my own work so that there’s at least some long-term consistency."
I met Cheryl Lynn back at NYCC last year. We had conversed via blogs and MySpace a bit. It was a pleasure to get to sit down at the convention and talk to her for a bit.
Why? Because I greatly admire her work on her blog. I do miss the days where comments were allowed, but I can understand turning them off due to the spam she was receiving. She blogs from a unique perspective and never, in my opinion, says anything simply to shock or stir shit up. Often on the most controversial topics, she expresses her opinion reasonably, sometimes even understated. She almost always delivers it with a good deal of humor, the kind that wouldn't likely even agitate anyone with an opposing viewpoint.
For example, her coverage of the idea that the artistic representation of African American females in comics are too unrealistic or model themselves off of Halle Berry too often? Much tamer than the people that wind up joining her side of the argument than they link blog.
