David Hopkins is a high-school English teacher and comic-book writer (Karma Incorporated, Emily Edison and Antigone). He lives in Arlington, Texas, with his wife Melissa and their daughter Kennedy. If anyone from Marvel reads this, he’d like a job writing Spider-Man—thank you very much. Visit David’s Web site at www.antiherocomics.com
Description
This is one essay from the anthology The Man from Krypton
Leading writers discuss, debate and celebrate the legend of Superman in this anthology, contending that his legend is a truly American myth. Superman was an immigrant with little more than the clothes on his back and raised by simple farmers, absorbing their humble values. He always chose to do the right thing, fighting for truth, justice, and the American way and represents America at its best. The in-depth analyses of the comics, films and cartoons are at turns funny, philosophical, insightful and personal, exploring every aspect of the Superman legend.
Contributors include:
- Lou Anders
- Bob Batchelor
- Adam-Troy Castro
- Keith R.A. DeCandido
- Larry Dixon
- Steven Harper
- John G. Hemry
- David Hopkins
- Paul Levinson
- Peter B. Lloyd
- Paul Lytle
- Joseph McCabe
- Larry Niven
- Gustav Peebles
- Chris Roberson
- Evelyn Vaughn
- Lawrence Watt-Evans
- Sarah Zettel
About the Author
Glenn Yeffeth is the editor of several anthologies in the Smart Pop series, including The Anthology at the End of the Universe, Farscape Forever!, Five Seasons of Angel, Navigating the Golden Compass, Seven Seasons of Buffy, Taking the Red Pill and What Would Sipowitz Do? He lives in Dallas.