WW4O

I can't believe this. I, too, am a repair tech.Whenever a friend of mine learns that they find it slightly interesting, and I've been known to badmouth Dysons from time to time. I've always thought to myself "Reddit wouldn't give a damn about some vacuum repair tech."

I stand corrected. My questions then is this: How do you deal with billing? My store has flat rates for things that I find to be overpriced for the amount of work I have to do, but it's of course the owner's call.

I know this is isn't at all what you expected, but can you tell us everything you remember about the end of Sports Night? To this day "Quo Vadimus" rings in my head and the line you delivered "Sports Night is a good show, Dana. Anybody who can't make money off Sports Night should get out of the money-making business." Will always be the sentiment I am left with after watching that show. What was it like being brought on at the very end of something incredible like that, and to be such a pivotal part of the ending?

Final Crisis is actually a lot more contained than people think. It is important to read the Batman tie ins, Superman Beyond, and Probably the Resist tie-in. All of those are included in the trade.

I see. It's not about her being someone's daughter, it's about changing a 75 year old story. I get that. I think it's worth it because it solved Wonder Woman's biggest issue becoming popular, but the geek in me is still getting over it .

Last month, two brilliant creators named Brian Azzarello and Cliff Chiang finished telling a three year long Wonder Woman story that is likely going to go down in history as the first real go-to Wonder Woman story. Have you heard of this, read it, or have any opinions on it?

Extrapolating from that, when analyzing a historical figure from fiction that's still being written, like Wonder Woman, James Bond or Mickey Mouse, how do you maintain the cultural context of a figure that's existed and had relevance in so many different cultures?