Julio Bonilla’s Reviews > The Rise of the Graphic Novel: Faster Than a Speeding Bullet > Status Update

Julio Bonilla
Julio Bonilla is on page 17 of 80
Marvel Comics, which had published superheroes under a variety of corporate names in the past, was one of DC Comics’s remaining competitors. Stan Lee, Marvel’s editor and head writer, decided to create a competing band of superheroes. Lee had been a comics writer for over 20 years, and wanted to write something more complex than simplistic children’s stories. 🕷
Oct 16, 2021 07:25PM
The Rise of the Graphic Novel: Faster Than a Speeding Bullet

1 like ·  flag

Julio’s Previous Updates

Julio Bonilla
Julio Bonilla is on page 51 of 80
In postwar America, society was changing as well. A new American subgroup, the "Teen-ager," was defined by the media and marketers when this term was coined in 1945. Segments of the entertainment industry, such as popular music, began to be produced for consumption by this newly defined group, those in the period between childhood and adulthood.
Oct 17, 2021 07:05PM
The Rise of the Graphic Novel: Faster Than a Speeding Bullet


Julio Bonilla
Julio Bonilla is on page 35 of 80

The first modern "graphic novel" was written and illustrated by veteran cartoonist Will Eisner, who coined the term while trying to persuade the editors at Bantam Books to publish the book-length comic book. Bantam declined, but the term stuck.
Oct 17, 2021 09:37AM
The Rise of the Graphic Novel: Faster Than a Speeding Bullet


No comments have been added yet.