John Workman

But it's called Doctor of Psychiatric Medicine, written by Steve Orlando, with art by Eduardo Rizzo, colors by Dave Stewart, with

letters by John Workman.

I do think this is the best looking of the stories.

I agree with that.

Like, back in the '80s, like somebody like Ben Oda or I'm gonna get really ob- obscure.

Or m- or, or John Workman or, or...

And, and you don't really notice them until they're not there, and then you're like, "Okay, they're really good." And then there's the ones that stand out and, like a Todd Klein, where, where you're just like, "Oh, wow." A- and I think we're getting the same sort of thing.

I'm getting a lot of, like, you know, the creativity that's going into this is just-

Very good, I should say.

Oh, John Workman.

I got John Workman, who's opposite of Bob Hall, which is really cool because he played off of lettering and stuff and colors.

He lettered your book.

Let's see.

So that was Bob Hall, John Workman.

Margot Peepoy.

Got Peepoy.

Who was, uh, assisting the other gentleman and, and that gentleman's wife.

And that other gentleman was no other than longtime letterer John Workman.

So Mike got up then and spoke with John briefly, and then suddenly, uh, Mike's like, "Hey, come on over." They invited us over to join them.

[laughs] So we moved over, uh, broke bread with him.

Uh, and we had the best time listening to the many stories both Johns and, and, uh, uh, John Workman's wife Kathleen told us.

Uh, stuff a- about working with various comic book writers and artists.

Uh, behind-the-scenes type of publishing stuff.

I wish I could have recorded this conversation.