ends with today’s issue, #20. And while it may not be getting the same level of attention as another DC finale, it’s a book that has a strong following from its fans and has been generally well-reviewed for the half-year or so since Dan Jurgens took over as writer/artist.Jurgens joined ComicBook.com to discuss the issue, and the end of the series. Remember that there are spoilers throughout, though, and so if you haven’t already seen the issue, you should buy one and read along with us.ComicBook.com: First of all, the one that I think everyone in and around comics has asked themselves at some point – Do you think it’s even possible for second- and third-tier characters to support their own ongoings anymore?Dan Jurgens: I wonder about that more and more.Is it possible? Yeah, sure it is. But it’s also a lot harder. And even then, I think the character has to be perceived as part of the larger universe. His or her adventures have to feel as though they’ll have consequences beyond their own series and affect the wider DC or Marvel universe.ComicBook.com: It has to be a bit of a drag, having your big finale fall on the same day as the (delayed) GL finish. Kinda guarantees all eyes are pointed in another direction, doesn’t it?Jurgens: I have no doubt that Geoff engineered this in order to take the spotlight away from Firestorm #20. It’s a real Booster Gold tactic!Seriously, I think Firestorm fans will still care about the story. Geoff had an incredible run on Green Lantern and he deserves the bouquets thrown his way, including a few from me.
Firestorm’s Finale, Major Force and the Fridge: Jurgens On #20
The Fury of Firestorm the Nuclear Man ends with today’s issue, #20. And while it may not be […]