![]() ![]() In 2007 Slott left the title with volume 2 #21, and became one of the writers on The Amazing Spider-Man. After relaunching in October 2005, the second series met with higher sales, and after tie-ins with crossover storylines "Civil War" and "World War Hulk", reached its highest numbers yet. The title focused on She-Hulk as a "superhuman lawyer" in the Marvel Universe. In 2004 he wrote the "4th Parallel" storyline for the Justice League which introduced the Red King this story was published in 2007 in JLA Classified #32–36.Īrkham Asylum's success led to Slott's return to Marvel in 2004 to launch a new She-Hulk series. ![]() ![]() The resulting miniseries was Arkham Asylum: Living Hell with artist Ryan Sook in 2003. After work on Batman Adventures and Justice League Adventures, Slott was given the chance to pitch a series for DC. Following this, Slott wrote other children's comics, including DC's Scooby-Doo, Looney Tunes, and Powerpuff Girls. 1992) and first wrote Spider-Man in an issue of Ren and Stimpy that saw Spider-Man in battle against the Powdered Toast Man. He became the regular writer for Marvel's Ren & Stimpy comic book series with that series debut issue (Dec. Dan Slott's first published work for Marvel was "Survival of the Hippest" in Mighty Mouse #10 and "To Bounce or Not to Bounce", an eight-page backup story in New Warriors Annual #1 both cover dated July 1991. ![]()
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