What made the Big Bad Wolf a good allegory of a discriminated-against black man bent on revenge?
JD: I think this was more a byproduct of the story. Once I had decided to play the wolf as the victim, BB fell naturally into this role. TFAW.com: How did you get connected to artist Richard Koslowski for this book? JD: I met Rich at the San Diego Comic-Con in 2007. I had recently read his book, Three Fingers, and had become an instant fan of his work. After the show I began communicating with him through email, and asked if he would take a look at a story I had written. The rest is comic book history. TFAW.com: What was it about his style that you think suited BB Wolf and the Three LPs? JD: Again, it was Three Fingers. I had, in the meantime, read his 3 Geeks and The King, but it was the art style he employed in Three Fingers, the way he brought such human emotion to the anthropomorphic cartoon actors of the story, that made me want him to bring BB Wolf to life. And bring to life he did! I think it is easily his best work . . . but I may be a bit biased. TFAW.com: Did he do anything t
