I was living back in a metropolitan area with access. Up until that point, comics had mostly been a kid thing. So then in college in Phoenix, I got The Crow graphic novel before the movie came out and that showed me that comics can do things for adults too. I was living in Havasu at the time and there weren’t any comic shops in the area. Then I became a big fan of role-playing games, partly because comics stopped being outside of comic shops. Y’know, the ones with the ads to send in for war figures or the little sea monkey colonies…I’m totally dating myself right now… I never really stuck with it or collected comics though. I was mostly a Marvel kid and I would go to the store my dad managed and get the newest Wolverine or X-Men book. Larime Taylor: As a fan, I grew up in the 80’s, when you could go get a comic on the spinner racks at your local convenience store or gas station. Rob Hudak: When did you first decide to start writing comics, both as a fan and an artist? If you’re reading this, my instructions to you are as follows: The series has received praise across the board and with good reason. Recently I had the opportunity to speak with Larime Taylor, writer, illustrator, everything-er of A Voice in the Dark, published through Top Cow Productions through Image.
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