That's where we meet our main character, someone who uses the name "Patrick Immelman" (but whose real name is currently unknown). "The Private Eye" is set in the future, where the internet has been dismantled and as part of the sequence that led to that decision, everyone is hiding their identities as best as they can. It's well written and drawn, and it's got enough of a different setting that it'll stick in readers' heads. That said, "The Private Eye" #1 is a great choice for using pay what you want. But of course, there's nothing to stop people from paying less (you can even put in a price tag of zero, although the creators do warn that if everyone did that the chances of "The Private Eye" being concluded would drop significantly), with Vaughan and Martin left with a lot of time and effort expended and nothing to show for it. It's also a bit of a gamble in the FAQ at the Panel Syndicate site where Vaughan and Martin have released their comic, they suggest that 99 cents might be a good price. It gained a lot of prominence in the music world with high-interest items like Radiohead's "In Rainbows" but it's been used in everything from restaurants to theatres. These stories have all illustrated Vaughan's gifts as a writer, namely through his ability to create incredibly complex characters, engaging storylines, and fully fleshed-out fictional settings.Setting a price tag online to pay what you want isn't a new idea, of course. With the release of Y: The Last Man, he began more fully focusing on creator-owned titles with original storylines and characters. Since his early days within the superhero genre, writing for such comics as Batman, Swamp Thing, and Spider-Man, Vaughan has established himself as a writer of immense talent and creativity. RELATED: After Three Year Hiatus, Saga is Returning With a Double Length Issue Vaughan, whose critically acclaimed work on titles like Y: The Last Man, Runaways, and Saga have earned him numerous awards, a loyal fanbase of readers, and favorable comparisons to comic legends like Frank Miller and Alan Moore. It’s never easy making a name for yourself in the world of comics, but every so often, a writer so bold, unique, and endlessly creative enough will breakthrough, becoming a household name in the process. Such is the case with the renowned comic writer, Brian K.
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