So here's the thing. Back in 1981 I officially entered the professional side of the comicbook business with the publication of my first article in
Amazing Heroes #5. Over the years since then, I’ve been published by virtually every comicbook publication in the business. Yep, that’s right, everyone from
Amazing Heroes to
Wizard, and everyone in between. I’ve even been published by several non-comics publications (
Non-Sports Update,
Ahoy!,
Videogaming Illustrated,
Relix, and many, many others.
I've even written articles for Marvel, DC, Extreme, Valiant, Dark Horse, and other comicbook publishers.
I've also written a book or three (
Trivia Mania: Commercials and Ads,
Kiddie Meal Collectibles, as well as contributed to other books including
Stan Lee’s How to draw Superheroes and
Stan Lee’s Master Class).
Well in ‘87 I created and wrote my first comic,
Agent Unknown for Renegade Press. While it took me some 19 years to get back into writing comics, I did return to the field in 2006 in
Psychosis #1 with my short story
Never Judge a Book. Since then, I've gone to contribute stories to several small-press publishers including
Main Enterprises,
Red Anvil Comics,
InDELLible, and others. I even produced three of my one comics for
Pronto Comics;
The Adventures of Hot Girl and Totally Hot Girl,
First in Flight (The Story of
Gustave Whitehead), and
Perceptions (with more to come).
Needless to say (and for reasons I still don’t quite get) recently, a number of folks who run comicbook podcasts have chosen to interview me. Here are just some of the most recent interviews.
First up are the fine folks from
Grawlix podcast:
Then Vera Sam interviewed me on his
Catch the Craze podcast:
Next up were Ray Felix and Lance Mecaneck, on
Bronx Heroes:
And most recently Michael Grassia and Miike Lopesz from
IncrediCon Live interviewed me on their
IncrediChat:
There have been (and undoubtedly) will be others, but here is a good look into my Funnybook history for now. Enjoy kids!
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