And either way, Jonah worked his way up at the Bugle from a young age, so he'd go way back with Phil whether that's him or not. The Spidey editor didn't much care for that, but at that stage it was the best were going to do. That way, anyone who didn't want him to be JJJ could presume he was some other guy, and anyone who did want him to be could figure it was him. didn't like that idea, but we weren't going to have Alex repaint the pages, so we just took out name. Don't miss out on this Epic storytelling event in Book I of Marvels Phineas Horton was like a modern day Prometheus, stealing fire from heavens and handing a human torch down to man. I responded that there'd been a story about Jonah being over retirement age, so he was over 65, and in 1993, when the issue came out, it wasn't too much of a stretch to say he was born around 1923 and thus was a teenage cub reporter at the time. Writer, Kurt Busiek, and Artist, Alex Ross, tells the origin of The Human Torch in stunning detail. Written by Kurt Busiek, Frank Espinosa, Sajan Saini, and Steve Darnell Illustrated by Alex Ross, Frank Espinosa, Steve Rude, Colored by Steven Legge, Alex Ross, and Frank Espinosa Lettered by Clayton Cowles and Steve Rude. Written by Kurt Busiek and masterfully illustrated by Alex Ross, Marvels presents a richly painted historical overview of the entire Marvel Universe, spanning from the 1939 debut of the Human Torch to the fearsome coming of the world-devouring Galactus - and culminating in the shocking death of Gwen Stacy, Spider-Mans first love. "he Spider-Man editor at the time wanted us to take him out, saying Jonah was only in his 40s and thus couldn't have been in WWII.
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