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I'm sure that no matter what I'm involved in, I'll always be doing comics, at least in some minor capacity.

Now when I'm not working, I don't really hang out with the young comics.

I've wanted to write comics ever since I figured out it was a job.

By and large, I think that comics work seriously hard. Many have other jobs as well, plus you never really switch off, so you're always working.

That's the biggest part of doing comics: You have to create stuff that makes you want to get out of bed every morning and get to work.

I love comics work, and I hope I never stop doing it. But at the same time, I have my own law practice that I've built up over quite a while - it's been more than a decade that I've spent building that business - so it seems a little premature to just shut it down after nine months of working at a high level in comics. We'll see.

I try to do things in comics that cannot be repeated by television, by movies, by interactive entertainment.

You learn just by trying and experimenting. By the time I was 14, I had my own comic strip in the Kansas City paper.

Comic-strip stuff isn't really my cup of tea, really.