February 2007
Interview
Scarecrow
GOTHAM—With the high popularity of last month's issue we couldn't help but give our readers something
more. We asked to do a second formal interview with Scarecrow to answer the call. He was more than willing.
Thank you, Scarecrow!
V.M.: First off, we have to thank you for allowing us to do this interview with you Scarecrow. I'm sure a
lot of your fans will be thrilled to see your name, catching their attention for a second month in a
row.
How does it make you feel to be the most feared man in Gotham, and dare I even say, with your
expertise, the world?
Scarecrow: What an interesting choice of words. Dare you say? Of course you
may. I am after all the Master of Fear and what I feel dear boy is that one day the entire world will bow down
before me.
V.M.: Would you say that you see fear as more of an art form or as a tool?
Scarecrow: Art,
of course. I paint my canvases red with terror and sculpt the minds of my subjects into whatever shape I
choose.
V.M.:How did you decide to become the man that you are today? Was there a special event in your life
that molded you into your more present form?
Scarecrow: As a boy I was always fascinated by fear.
I conducted my experiments with small animals at first and later with the other children. They mocked me, you
see. Teased me for my superior intelligence and thin physique. I can assure you though that none of those
children are laughing now.
V.M.: Do you have a favorite frightful moment where you were able to scare another? What did that feel
like when you accomplished that?
Scarecrow: Ahh yes. That would be my first encounter with the
Batman. They call him "the man without fear" you know. Bringing him to his knees was perhaps my greatest
accomplishment.
V.M.: Does it bother you that you actually have "fans?"
Scarecrow: If by fans you mean
those who recognize my destiny to rule, then no. If, however, you refer to the pathetic masses that see me as
the object of a marketing campaign, then yes. Did you know that at Halloween, they sell plastic costumes of my
likeness? They think they can overcome me by reducing me to a childish fantasy like the boogey man who lives
under your bed. They have no idea how wrong they are.
V.M.: If you weren't such a busy man with being on the run and all, would you take the time to answer
fan-mail?
Scarecrow: While I certainly enjoy mailing letters and packages, they never seem to
arrive at their destination.
V.M.: Do you have any near future fright sessions planned? If so,
what can we expect?
Scarecrow: But if I told you, then it wouldn't be a surprise. Now then, you
must be parched. Would you care for something to drink?
-Interview conducted by Villains Monthly
Staff
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