all right and now he's going over to rob baby give me that

story okay so i was a late bloomer to be honest with you i read the bino and the dandy when i was a kid my mom and dad used to run a corner shop basically they used to run like a news agents which would be like i don't know like a bodega kind of thing you know what i mean yeah yeah there we go i watched the pit I, I, well, I learned the lingo, but yeah, basically it's kind of like, kind of like that.

I suppose that's the best way to kind of like break it down and be like a bodega or something like that.

And they used to have like to get papers in, they get the newspapers in and stuff.

And obviously it wasn't as good in, in the nineties over here in the UK for getting a, comics and things and like i say i was exposed to the bino and the dandy i'd read those my mom and dad used to buy me annuals for christmas where over here in the uk again not so sure about american publishing but they used to do kind of hardback annuals every every year for christmas never hear the hardback i wish over here they'd be kind of blown up a4 a4 they do still do them yeah And my mum and dad would get me like, me and my brother would get like the He-Man ones or the real Ghostbusters.

A lot of those were done with things like Marvel UK and stuff.

So I kind of grew up with that.

Now, tell us about this story, because HMN's Thunder Child angle, right? What made the spark hit? You know, what emotional chord did you want readers to feel when you threw this angle at them?