But if it ever gets challenging, I can call up Tom Brevoort or Alex Ross and bounce ideas off them until they hang up on me, or I know where I'm going with something. "As long as all the various characters and threads and situations I use are all part of a story that benefits from them being there - and is exciting and engaging, of course - I can go wherever things lead," Busiek said. If I've always wanted to bring back Ixar and the Ultroids, from the 1960s Avengers (and I always have, just ask Tom!), I can do it in whatever way works." "I have more ideas at any one time than I have time to write them, so it's mainly a process of picking a story idea that I want to tell, or a character I'd like to revisit, or introduce, and then just building from there, secure that if the story would be helped by having part of it involve the Fantastic Four during the John Byrne run or the Guardians of the Galaxy, tomorrow, I can do that. "It could feel a little daunting, I guess, but I don't think that's going to be a problem," Busiek said.
When you're dealing with a series that can pull stories and characters from over 80 years of continuity, it would seem to be a challenge just because of the sheer size of the toybox, but it can also be quite freeing creatively, and Busiek leans towards the latter.
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