Dan Mishkin

Well, what do you say we get inside? Indeed.

The writers are Gary Cohn and Dan Mishkin.

The artists are Ernie Colon and Gary Martin.

They're not distinguished as penciler or inker or embellisher or anything.

Yes.

And so you're wondering what Blue Devil is going to factor into that.

Of course, for the most part, he doesn't, aside from Bolt being able to predict the moves of the group by his understanding of how Dan Cassidy would react, since he initially was looking for it from a trickster angle, and they weren't doing trickster-type things.

He said that Dan, of course, grabs situations by the horns.

You know, and I've done short graphic novels, and around the time of the 50th anniversary, I thought, "You know, let me try something." There doesn't seem to be an- I've seen nothing announced online about anybody doing any graphic novel history of the JFK assassination.

Turned out, turned out a friend of mine, I didn't know Dan Mishkin was, but I didn't, he hadn't announced it, um, with Ernie Colón, who was the artist.

Um, and so I started researching the Kennedy assassination, and I went, "So what's the Danny Fingeroth angle?" Right? I'm not smart enough to solve the mysteries, and I came upon Jack Ruby, who everybody knows from that one moment, right? That one famous moment when Jack Ruby steps into the camera and shoots Oswald in the, in the belly.

And I, and I started reading about him, and I went, "Wow, this is one of the weirdest Jewish-American stories I've ever-"

Malibu was a small independent publisher that offered a mix of licensed properties and original creator-owned titles, with several titles collected under a shared universe called the Ultraverse that were very popular in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Deep Space Nine was very successful for Malibu and featured popular writers including Mike W. Barr, Mark A. Altman, and Dan Mishkin.

The comic ran for 32 issues, telling stories that took place during the first four seasons of the series, and in addition to the regular series, Malibu released several specials.

Malibu and DC published a rare cross-company miniseries in late 1994 and early 1995 that was a four-issue crossover story featuring The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine.