![]() But the underlying idea, obviously, appeals. My disagreement with Morrison is not on this point, but rather on the implications of it – Morrison seems rather to like this fact, whereas I think that the DC Universe is, while sentient, a dangerous sociopath (albeit one capable of moments of staggering beauty). Morrison has several times suggested that the DC Universe line of superheroes is sentient and has an animating consciousness. The root idea is, for once, borrowed from Grant Morrison instead of Alan Moore. In this post, Sandifer says (talking about his own ideas about Doctor Who): Now let’s have a look at the latest post on TARDIS Eruditorum – the one about Lance Parkin‘s book Cold Fusion. ![]() It’s just a blog post, but not because I don’t have enough to say on this subject, but because I can’t justify writing a *third* book that’s mostly about Morrison’s ideas. But then Sandifer (who, if you don’t know, is the writer of the alternately wonderful and infuriating TARDIS Eruditorum blog goes and says something as an aside which starts me pacing around the house like a maniac and saying “Is this just a blog post or is it another sodding book?” ![]() ![]() I thought I’d said everything I had to say about Grant Morrison, and more, between my book on Seven Soldiers and Sci-Ence! Justice Leak!. I meant to write another short story today (I still might). ![]()
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