He specifically took issue with the fact that Marvel Comics announced his second Iceman series on the Marvel homepage. He noted that he went out and received “positive press in the New York Times” and his Iceman series has “glowing reviews on Amazon.” Despite this, Grace notes Marvel “treated me as someone to be contained, and the book as something to be nervous about.” Grace would then transition to how Marvel Comics dealt with his press relations.
Still kind of the gay character, though.” “Even after a year of the new editor-in-chief saying I was talented and needed to be on a book that wasn’t “the gay character,” the only assignment I got outside of Iceman was six pages along, about a version of Wolverine where he had diamond claws. He would go on to specifically call out Cebulski: “We’ll keep you in mind.” I got so tired of that sentence.” I needed Marvel to stand by me with more work opportunities to show the trolls that I was more than a diversity hire. All he was going to do was tell me how to fend for myself. “An editor called, these conversations always happen over the phone, offering to provide “tips and tricks” to deal with the cyber bullying. He began his criticism of Marvel Comics by noting that they don’t stand with their freelancers when they are being cyber bullied. Cebulski as well as other Marvel Comics employees. Grace took to Tumblr to call out Marvel Comics editor-in-chief C.B. Iceman writer Sina Grace, who had two runs on Iceman, recently called out Marvel Comics describing their employees as “cowards.” He would go on to recall a conversation with a “cis white male” who told him, “it’s not a matter of if Marvel f**** you over, it’s a matter of when.”
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