Willingham has never been shy about his conservative politics, although in the naive bipartisan paradise of 2002, liberals and conservatives working on a comic together wasn’t as much of a political statement as it is now. It was, by all accounts, a wonderful time for all.īut now, creator Willingham’s politics - which he often injected not so subtly into the book - is being scrutinized, along with his some of his more questionable actions along the way. How beloved? It even had its own convention, FablesCon, organized by Willingham in 2013 and attended by about 400 people, including a bunch of comics luminaries. That’s great, right? Fables ran from 2002 to 2015, yielding 22 best-selling collections, winning 14 Eisner Awards, and in general being one of the most “beloved” books of the era. Yes, I know I’ve said that several times before, but can I help it if he keeps getting better and better?”īill Willingham’s return to DC will also include Cursemas, a 48-page standalone holiday special featuring the Justice League. “Mark Buckingham has agreed to draw all twelve issues of this tale and I believe he’s doing the best work of his career.
“We introduce a great new character and catch up with many of our most beloved characters from the previous issues,” says writer and creator Bill Willingham. The series also reunites the core creative team, with pencils by Mark Buckingham, inks by Steve Leialoha, colors by Lee Loughridge, and letters by Todd Klein. Fables #151 is the first installment of “The Black Forest,” a 12-issue arc that picks up where the story left off in Fables #150, and is also a perfect jumping-on point for new readers.
Then, on sale the first week of May 2022, the main story line continues with Fables #151-just in time for the 20th anniversary of Fables #1. Even though those cosmic story structures wouldn’t be introduced in the Fables books for a year or more, they were baked in from the very beginning.” Plus, I knew from the very beginning of Fables that my fictional universe would allow for many ways to get Bigby Wolf into the DCU and Gotham City. It’s automatically a fish-out-of-water story for at least one of the main characters, and that sort of story always works. “Why? Because Batman is a detective, and Bigby is a detective, and I love a well-crafted story crossing over characters from two different fictional worlds.
“I’ve wanted to do this since the very first year of Fables,” says writer Bill Willingham. Written by Bill Willingham with pencils by Brian Level, inks by Jay Leisten, and colors by Lee Loughridge, this crossover detective story will delight fans of both Batman and Fables-or fans who just love a good noir mystery. Bigby! A Wolf in Gotham sees Fables’s infamous sleuth Bigby Wolf go head-to-head with the world’s greatest detective, Batman, in this six-issue spinoff miniseries from DC Black Label.
0 kommentar(er)
