Wolverine (USA) di J.Aaron

[Hal Jordan]

Stocazzo, sia cover che interni sono da 

[Fantomex]

è si tutto da 

[Hal Jordan]

ADVANCE PREVIEW: "Wolverine" #10

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[Murnau]

Ma perché Guades, perché?

[BADBAT]

jae lee al massimo

[Murnau]

Peccato faccia solo cover. 

[BADBAT]

già 

lo preferico su queste cover che sugli inumani 

[Mr. Seven]

La serie è ottima, peccato per il reparto grafico: Guedes e Acuna sono bravi (oddio, Guedes me lo ricordavo più in forma) ma non mi piacciono, se penso che prima c'era Garney... 

[Azrael]

WOLVERINE #13 & #14
Written by JASON AARON
Penciled by RENATO GUEDES
Covers by JAE LEE

[hey]

Ma Wolverine le prende sempre,in queste cover?

Bellissima come al solito,comunque.

[Captain America]

Madonna santa

[Azrael]

Preview di Wolverine #9

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[BADBAT]

sto disegnatore non è malaccio..ma jae lee! che cazz!

[Captain America]

Acuna è ottimo ma si Lee è decisamente superiore

[Azrael]

Where The Hell Am I: Writers Are Always Writing

This week, Jason Aaron gives a crash course in the wheres and whens a writer should practice their chosen profession. The short answer: write anywhere and everywhere, all the time.

I do the bulk of my writing on a pretty strict 9 to 5 schedule. But nevertheless, writing is never simply a 9 to 5 job.

If you're a writer, then you should always be writing.

That doesn't mean that you're constantly typing away. Writing is a two-fold process. There's the time you spend at your desk, typing out your finished draft, but there are also all the moments that lead up to that, all the hours a story spends germinating in your mind, all the endless variations of beats you think your way through, all the inner dialogue you bounce around before you settle on a character's voice. That's the bulk of the job. That's the heavy lifting. The actual act of putting pen to paper is the fun part. It's all the mental gymnastics you have to go through to get to that point that's the real work.

That's why you have to do it every day, as much as possible. If you want to write for a living, you first have to live your life as a writer. That means you're always writing. In your head. No matter where you are or what you're doing. Ideas springboard out of life, out of something you're watching, reading, overhearing.

You're not truly a writer until you've had one of those moments where you suddenly stop whatever you're doing and have to write something down before you forget it.

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