![]() Wong: I watched the series when it came out, but working on Ruins has made me appreciate it more. Steele: Where you a fan of the series before you started working on Ruins of the Empire? I’ve had to push myself a lot on this series, but it’s been very rewarding. Not to mention that with so many talented people working on this series before me, there were certainly some big shoes to fill. Knowing that there is such a big fan base, the last thing you want to do as a creator is to let them down. Wong: Not gonna lie, it was super intimidating at first. ![]() How has it been working on a series with such a big fan base and continuing on the story of Korra? ![]() Steele: The Legend of Korra, along with Avatar: The Last Airbender, is an extremely popular franchise. The Legend of Korra: Ruins of the Empire, Part 2. I get to entertain a lot of my interests, from horror to fantasy to superhero action, and that keeps things exciting. It’s still funny to think that I do get to work on all these projects now, and I love that there has been such a variety. There was a time when my lack of confidence led me to leave it behind, but I found that I wasn’t happy unless I was creating. Wong: I used to never pay attention in school unless there was an art lesson involved, so I have always loved to draw - but I wasn’t always sure about art as a career. Steele: When did you first discover a love and passion for art? You’ve done art for Goosebumps, Power Rangers, and Lumberjanes what do you enjoy about working on a variety of projects? I got into superhero comics and manga as a teen, but I didn’t start drawing comics myself until I was about 21, when I realized, “Hey, I love this thing, why not try to do it for a living?” Michelle Wong: I did read comics as a child - stuff like Garfield, Archie, and a Hong Kong manhua called Old Master Q.
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