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Post by arcalian on Apr 17, 2012 22:07:37 GMT -5
Let us know what you think!
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Post by Matt Erkhart on Apr 19, 2012 15:59:38 GMT -5
Damn good, Suzie. If you ever farm this out to DC as a graphic novel, you keep me in mind to draw it.
Absolutely goddamn brilliant. I only WISH the Black Lantern story arc had ended so well. For me, THIS is the finale DC kind of dropped the ball on.
Awesome.
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Susan Hillwig
Staff 
I'm not crazy, my mother had me tested.
Posts: 1,612
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Post by Susan Hillwig on Apr 19, 2012 18:16:30 GMT -5
Well, this issue DOES need a cover... ;D Glad you enjoyed it. I sweated over this particular issue so much, that's why it took so long to post. The overall story was evolving as I wrote the previous nine issues -- when I first pitched this to Jay, I wasn't even sure if Jonah would keep the ring by the end -- so when #10 came due, I had to make sure I delivered something that was not only entertaining, but made sense to both myself and anyone reading it. Whenever I write anything, I obsess over continuity details, and a good amount of this story is me exploiting a plothole Geoff Johns forgot to close up: Why did Nekron send in an army just to retrieve Don Hall's ring? There were a couple of other inactive black rings laying around (like the ones meant for Hal and Barry), so how come Nekron didn't make those ones a priority to collect as well? Does it tie in with the fact that Don Hall didn't rise? It's been two years now since Blackest Night ended, and I still haven't found a canonical answer to those questions, so I invented one. As for endings in general...remember, this ain't over. The next two issues revolve around Jonah settling into the 21st century for real now -- no more road trips! -- as well as meeting some new/old friends. And then we hit a multi-parter where Jonah really gets to put the ring through its paces when he has a rematch with...nah, I ain't gonna spoil it. I'll give you a hint, though: it starts with a W. Time to put your knowledge of Hex lore to the test!  |
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