Andy Diggle

So he did.

Andy Diggle certainly doesn't know that.

Andy Diggle has put it in here because he read it in this issue's story.

Yeah.

Bobby, for some reason, these, like, story-so-far profiles have always spoiled things that are in the comic that is about to be presented.

This one looks great.

For $18, you get 88 single issues, including things like Garth Ennis' A Train Called Love and Andy Diggle's Control.

Comic Book Legal Defense Fund is where this is going.

It will be running until September 15th.

Lemire, yeah, yeah.

There's so many great runs, great smaller – Andy Diggle and Jock, you know, so many great – Elliot Magan, another buddy of mine, Elliot Magan.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

That stuff is great.

Let's see.

Human Target, Losers, Day Tripper, Unknown Soldier, The Unwritten, Sweet Tooth.

What else did I do? I did a book called Rat Catcher with Andy Diggle.

I remember Rat

Finally, a late 90s JLA arc reversed the death of Alanna and the villainization of Sardeth.

In the current millennium, Adam Strange became a key participant in various cosmic events, often tangling with the Thanagarian specifically, as seen in his own self-titled miniseries by Andy Diggle and Pasquale Ferry.

The Strange family were also part of a short-lived Justice League incarnation, and Adam starred in another maligning extra-canonical miniseries by Tom King and Mitch Jarrods at the start of our current decade.

Alan Moore.

Like what else are you going to do with them? Sadly.

I mean, I say that sadly.

Now, it may have been during your gap period, but did you ever read the Adam Strange Planet Theft miniseries by Andy Diggle and Pasquale Ferry?

I have since then.

Let's not mix up the joke.

Miles, tails, mouse is the waggish caption that Andy Diggle

has put on.

Thanks for that, Alison.