O'Neil continued to write during this period, penning a critically acclaimed revamp of The Question with artist Denys Cowan and co-creating the vigilante anti-hero Azrael. During this period O'Neil oversaw a number of seminal storylines like the death of second Robin Jason Todd, Batman's defeat by Bane in Knightfall and the massive No Man's Land crossover.
O'Neil also had a major impact on the comics industry as an editor, presiding over Frank Miller's legendary Daredevil series and later serving as group editor on the Batman line from 1986 to 2000.
Joe, was greatly fleshed out in the accompanying Marvel series) and is credited with naming Optimus Prime. O'Neil even had a hand in developing the mythology of the Transformers toy line (which, like G.I. After returning to Marvel in 1980, O'Neil enjoyed influential runs on books like The Amazing Spider-Man, co-creating characters like Madame Web and Hydro-Man, and The Invincible Iron Man, where he co-created Tony Stark's rival Obadiah Stane, penned the iconic "Demon in a Bottle" storyline and had James Rhodes temporarily take over the Iron Man mantle. While battling crime across the country, Green Lantern and Green Arrow also dealt with issues of ecology, feminism, drug addition, and much more. Most notably, the series stirred up controversy in 1971's Green Lantern/Green Arrow #85, with a now iconic cover image featuring Oliver Queen's sidekick Speedy abusing heroin (you can find that cover in the gallery above). In 1970, while writer Dennis O'Neil and artist Neal Adams were introducing a new, darker tone to Batman, they also created these trailblazing stories that took their cues from the hot issues of the day. 26 Images Adams and O'Neil also made waves on Green Lantern/Green Arrow, a series that paired the two philosophically opposed heroes and dealt with a number of hot-button political topics. /rebates/2fproduct2fdetail2fgreen-arrow-9781401235178&.
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