A look ahead

by The Perfessor

Wülf Grilz

I first want to say that I’m glad that Walt is feeling better the lightweight, because if it were up to me, all of my posts would be about comics...oh wait, they usually are about comics...anyway, In an effort to not change that stance so much I wanted to let you all in on a little bit of a secret, Well. Not a secret really, but I wanted to do some of my own promotion.

Seeing as we are about halfway through Jan. by now, I wanted to let you all know that coming up in Feb. There will be a couple more of my comicbook stories coming out in print. That’s right, the third issue of the Guild Works Productions illustrated horror anthology, Psychosis! as well as the seventh issue of the Comicbook Artists Guild anthology CAG #7. My story in Psychosis! #3 is both a follow-up as well as a prequel to my story from issue #1 Never Judge a book....

Springload and RenegadeMy story in CAG #7 is in a completely different vein as it explores some older precepts that I had developed some 20 years ago with my Renegade Press comic, Agent Unknown. This series is an action/adventure storyline set in the world of espionage and counter intelligence. The characters in the current storyline are new, but they live in the same world as my previous heroes.

Agent UnknownIt is my intention to resurrect these older characters, and to try to build on what went before, and (finally, hopefully) move the series forward> Oh, and, interestingly enough, the artist on that original series Dell Barris, contacted me out of the blue last month to check in on me. I hadn’t heard from Del since the original series abruptly ended. As it turned out, Dell wants to work together again, and is interested in helping out on the relaunch of Agent Unknown. Further, he has invited me to join him on some of his projects as well.

There’s more, but this is the stuff that I can talk about now. More as it happens.

The Perfessor

3 Responses to “A look ahead”

  1. Walt Says:

    The problem with comic book stories is that there's rarely enough room to flesh out much in the way of characterization, and revisiting old characters is great for someone doing the writing, but for the occasional "floppy" reader, the character might seem under developed.

  2. Alison Says:

    Who you callin' floppy?

  3. The Perfessor Says:

    Yeah, I’ma gonna stay out of this throwdown.

    The Perfessor