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  1. Christopher S. Claremont (/ ˈ k l ɛər m ɒ n t /; born November 25, 1950) is an American comic book writer and novelist, known for his 16-year stint on Uncanny X-Men from 1975 to 1991, far longer than that of any other writer, during which he is credited with developing strong female characters as well as introducing complex literary themes into superhero narratives, turning the once ...

    • 2
    • Bonnie Wilford (?–?), Beth Fleisher (current)
    • American
    • Christopher S. Claremont, November 25, 1950 (age 72), London, England
  2. Learn about Chris Claremont's legendary career in comics and novels, his creator-owned work, his awards, and his Columbia archive. Find out how to contact him, book him, and get his autograph.

  3. CHRIS CLAREMONT. Spotlighting the storied legacy of writer Chris Claremont! From “The Dark Phoenix Saga,” to “Days of Future Past,” read Claremont’s legendary contributions to the X-Men, and the Marvel Universe at large, with his most famous series and storylines.

  4. Christopher S. Claremont is an American comic book writer and novelist, known for his 16-year stint on Uncanny X-Men from 1975 to 1991, far longer than that of any other writer, during which he is credited with developing strong female characters as well as introducing complex literary themes into superhero narratives, turning the once underachieving comic into one of Marvel's most popular series.

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  6. Nov 28, 2018 · The legendary comic book writer talks about his career, his iconic characters and his views on adaptations in this interview. He also reveals his plans for Magneto and his return to novels.

  7. Apr 30, 2019 · Learn how Chris Claremont transformed the X-Men from a secondary team to a fan-favorite franchise with his 16-year run on UNCANNY X-MEN. Discover his creations, storylines, and homages that shaped the mutant universe and its characters.

  8. Feb 18, 2024 · Legendary X-Men writer Chris Claremont discusses his approach to character-driven narrative progression, and the difference between his work and modern X-storytelling. He explains how crossovers and story events can reduce characters to \"instruments of a greater plot\".

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