tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2252129938551938631.post1157459115323203323..comments2024-03-25T22:28:29.238-04:00Comments on Tony Isabella's Bloggy Thing: BLACK LIGHTNING BEAT #3Tony Isabellahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07356415470545816484noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2252129938551938631.post-82537501597279043122017-10-02T20:43:53.452-04:002017-10-02T20:43:53.452-04:00Jermaine here. And woah! Thanks for answering my q...Jermaine here. And woah! Thanks for answering my question, Mr. Isabella!<br /><br />I was definitely referring to the comics with my question (which reads more an inquiry now that I look upon it on this end).<br /><br />I wouldn't think it'd turn into a "team book", honestly, though I guess it might be seen that way or become that way, depending on how the story actually developed. As a couple of examples, I don't see Green Lanterns or Red Hood and the Outlaws as a "team book" in the way I see Justice League, Justice League of America, or the current Detective Comics run. Rather, I see them more as solos that happen to focus on a duo and trio together instead of merely a single character. In that sense, such a direction for Black Lightning becoming a team book didn't really occur to me when I asked.<br /><br />It's just something I wanted ask you, since I do in truth like earnestly portrayed mentor/mentee superhero relations in comics, and I would think Black Lightning would make for a very good mentor figure in the superhero world. I also have no delusions that such would take place in the upcoming six issues, which already has loads of work to do. Like I said, I was asking on the hopeful presumption that there'd be loads more from you to come.<br /><br />That said, sorry if I brought up bad memories with my question. :( Not my intention.<br /><br />Thanks again, Mr. Isabella! Looking forward to November! :DShooting Starhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06493379207641201817noreply@blogger.com