Heinlein, and horror-suspense stories by Edgar Allan Poe and Shirley Jackson. He also devoured science fiction novels by Ray Bradbury, Isaac Asimov, and Robert A. Superman was a favorite, and he savored the work of Harvey Kurtzman, Julie Schwartz, John Broome, and particularly Stan Lee. As a child, he was an avid reader of comic books. Marv Wolfman was born on May 13, 1946, in Brooklyn, New York. In a Library Journal review of the 2003 release of The New Teen Titans: The Terror of Trigon, which includes reprints of five of his early New Teen Titans stories, Steve Raiteri observed, "Even in such an action-filled story, Wolfman keeps the characters' inner lives in the spotlight." From reader to writer/artist He is adept at spotlighting characterization, and his creations often must deal with inner demons and conflicts. While expert at conjuring up cleverly devised, action-packed scenarios, Wolfman also creates characters that are more than one-dimensional superheroes or villains defined by their fighting skills. " Comics are a synthesis of writing and art." He has authored stories for established characters from Superman to Batman to Captain Marvel, revamped popular characters including Robin and Lex Luthor, and created his own characters, the best known of which is Blade, the Vampire Hunter. Comic book writer Marv Wolfman has built a distinguished career working in the industry mainstream.
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