


He’s his own person again, the playful trickster God who’s as likely to help as harm… but you can’t just commit the crimes he has and get away with it entirely. Steve: Loki’s been through several changes recently, physically, mentally – how are you planning on approaching him as a character, now he’s back in the adult body and working for Asgard?Īl: He’s gone through a lot of pain, and caused a lot of pain for others, in his attempt to get out of the ‘villain’ box, and he’s managed it. Issue one is our utterly shameless issue, as Loki takes on The Avengers to introduce himself and the basic themes of the book, and it’ll only get more fun from there.

What can readers expect from the series, as it kicks off? What kind of tone are you setting?Īl: We’re hoping for that perfect fusion of fast-moving spy shenanigans and sexy grifting, with all sorts of hustles and stings and con-tricks going on – every issue will feature at least one big lie – and, of course, a taste of the kind of epic fantasy people associate with the Asgardians. Steve: Loki: Agent of Asgard is the sort of unexpected idea which, when you think about it, really makes perfect sense.
