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“These tales are pretty much Stan having fun, bouncing off of the characters he created, and having them bounce off of him. So Spidey will seek out Stan for advice about the sorry state of his personal life, Doctor Doom will call Stan on the carpet for slandering him in the books all these years, and Galactus will summon Stan to try to put a sock in the depressing lamentations of the Silver Surfer.”

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Those creative teams up-to-the-moment include Joss Whedon and Michael Gaydos in the Stan Lee Meets Spider-Man special; Brian Bendis and Mark Bagley (Dr. Strange); veteran Roy Thomas and Scott Kolins (The Thing); Jeph Loeb and an artist-to-be-named (Dr. Doom); and Paul Jenkins and an artist-to-be-named in Stan Lee Meets Silver Surfer. “The back-ups will cover a very broad spectrum, and won't necessarily take place in the recognized Marvel Universe at all,” explained Brevoort, asked to describe the back-ups. “Some of them won't even have any superheroes at all to speak of. “The mandate we gave the various creative teams was to tell a story that in some way paid homage to Stan and his work, and what that work meant to you. Each creator approached this in a different way. So Joss Whedon tells of an inter-dimensional comic book convention, where we get to see the comics of many world and realize the impact Stan had had in ours. Bendis not only tells a tale about the Impossible Man seeking out Stan because of the havoc he finds throughout the modern Marvel Universe, but he goes on to do a second short story (that he'll also illustrate) telling of a real life encounter he had with "The Man." And Roy Thomas's story is set during World War II, to no one's surprise, when Stan was writing films for the war department.”

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