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Stan Lee
Stan Lee co-created numerous major Marvel Comics characters throughout the 1960s alongside artists including Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, including Spider-Man, the X-Men, the Fantastic Four, and the Hulk, working as writer and editor while his artist collaborators handled the visual creation of the characters themselves. Lee's introduction of the "Marvel Method" of collaborative storytelling, in which writers and artists worked out plots together rather than the writer providing a fully scripted panel-by-panel breakdown in advance, became a significant and widely adopted approach within mainstream American comics production. His characters were notable for introducing more psychologically flawed, relatable superheroes than DC Comics' more traditionally idealized characters of the same era, with Spider-Man's Peter Parker specifically written as a financially struggling, socially awkward teenager rather than a conventionally heroic figure. His combination of co-creating dozens of Marvel's most enduring characters and his introduction of psychologically flawed superhero writing has made Lee one of the most commercially and culturally significant figures in the history of American comic books.
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Charles Schulz
Charles Schulz drew "Peanuts" continuously for nearly 50 years, from its October 1950 debut until his death in February 2000, personally writing and drawing every single strip himself without the assistant artists many successful cartoonists eventually employed. His creation of Charlie Brown, Snoopy, and the rest of the Peanuts cast became one of the most commercially successful comic strip franchises in history, syndicated in thousands of newspapers worldwide and expanded into numerous television specials, including "A Charlie Brown Christmas" in 1965. Schulz's work was notable for introducing genuine psychological complexity and melancholy into a medium that had previously been dominated by simpler gag-a-day humor, giving his child characters adult anxieties and existential doubts that resonated with readers far beyond the strip's ostensible young audience. His combination of nearly five decades of sole, uninterrupted authorship and his introduction of genuine emotional depth to the comic strip form has made Schulz one of the most influential and commercially significant cartoonists in American history.
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