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More than half of his house burned down earlier today. Len and Chris Valada and Chris’s son, Michael, got out okay, but their beloved dog, Sheba, ran back inside and is gone. In addition to both bedrooms, the bathroom, and much of the office, what was burned first was the original art for the first Wolverine story, the cover of GIANT X-MEN #1 ...
Apr 7, 2009 · But it sparked, caught fire, and the fire caught on towels, curtains, bathroom mat, magazines on the hamper, clothes, and raced up the walls and across the ceiling, into the hall, and into the bedroom where Len lay asleep. Michael, Chris's son, was dead asleep in the loft of the small bedroom."
Wein's evidently OK, but he lost a lifetime of memories that were in his house. Story from Mark Evanier.
Apr 6, 2009 · More than half of his house burned down earlier today. Len and Chris Valada and Chris's son, Michael, got out okay, but their beloved dog, Sheba, ran back inside and is gone. In addition to both bedrooms, the bathroom, and much of the office, what was burned first was the original art for the first Wolverine story, the cover of GIANT X-MEN #1 ...
Len Wein. Leonard Norman Wein [1] ( / wiːn /; June 12, 1948 – September 10, 2017) was an American comic book writer and editor best known for co-creating DC Comics ' Swamp Thing and Marvel Comics ' Wolverine, and for helping revive the Marvel superhero team the X-Men (including the co-creation of Nightcrawler, Storm, and Colossus ).
- American
- Leonard Norman Wein, June 12, 1948, New York City, U.S.
Apr 6, 2009 · Len and Chris Valada and Chris's son, Michael, got out okay, but their beloved dog, Sheba, ran back inside and is gone. In addition to both bedrooms, the bathroom, and much of the office, what was burned first was the original art for the first Wolverine story, the cover of GIANT X-MEN #1 and other art pieces worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Apr 7, 2009 · Len Wein’s Fire Posted By: Peter David Posted On: April 7, 2009 I really don’t have anything to add to any of the reports about the house fire that decimated (literally) the home of Len Wein and his family, except to say that at least they’re still with us, so thank heavens for that.
