Paul Ryan

I just pulled up the stats on this.

Art by Paul Ryan and Tom Palmer.

Written by John Byrne.

That's pretty cool.

And so I will never mispronounce his name because pickle my knee is very memorable, even though I don't like pickles.

Yes, so David Pickle-Miney, I'm sorry, McElhinney, McElhinney, McElhinney? Anyway, and Paul Ryan and Joe Rubenstein.

Now, we have a cover of somebody walking away, leaving their science police badge and their gun on their desk, along with a very interesting and sort of retro-looking terminal.

Once again, we get a cover punching way above this book's weight class.

Holding a gun is preparing to shoot somebody.

And we are on Ringers, Chapter 3.

David McElhinney, writer, Paul Ryan Penzler, Joseph Rubenstein, inker, Pat Brousseau, letterer, Tom McCraw, colorist, Frank Berrios, assistant editor, and Mike McEvenny, editor.

And that was the excitement on that page.

We got credits.

We got David Michelinie as writer, Paul Ryan Penciler, Joe Rubenstein and Prentice Rawlins on inks, Tom McCraw colorist, Pat Brousseau letterer, Frank Berrios assistant, and Mike McCavity as editor.

We

see a bunch of red tanks, some flying, some on the ground, coming at us, shooting their tank guns.

So you can remember who they are.

Exactly.

They have a little bio of Paul Ryan in the back.

Born in Somerville, Massachusetts toward the end of 1949.

So Manley was on it for a while.

So it started off with Paul Ryan and then it

was Manley and

then Capullo.

Gotcha.

Yeah, no, that's a good progression.

Paul Ryan's fantastic.

I loved his Fantastic Four stuff when I was around this era.