I'm surprised no one has popped in to ask a question yet! Okay, let me start things off:

1) Did the events of 9/11 have any impact on your career as a superhero?

2) How do you manage your family responsibilities with those of being a hero? Do you find it particularly challenging?

1) Oooh boy. Seeing something like that happen, and to get past all of us, hurt. A lot. The events of it only steeled my resolve to make sure I could do anything and everything I could to make sure nothing like that would happen ever again.

2) It is challenging at times to deal with family responsibilities, because whenever I hear about something minor going wrong somewhere, I want to jump into action to try to help. As the years have gone on, I've come to realize that I have to relax like everyone else, and that I can't be on call 24/7/365. When major things happen, sure, I can drop whatever I'm doing to help, but I can't be around all the time to try to deal with every little thing.

Is there anyone in the super community that you don't like working with?

While things have changed a bit in recent years, I've preferred being a loner on the field, mostly because if I do something wrong, I'm the only one that gets hurt (well, short of any hostages and things like that).

As far as flat out people I don't like working with...hmm. I'd say those Heroes that use guns. While I understand that not everyone is as superpowered as I am, I just don't like the sight of various small arms weaponry, even if it's non-lethal. Maybe it has to do with having so many of them pointed my way over the years.

I heard you like to read, so what are your favorte kinds of books? Do any kind of sports interest you?

My favorite kind of books are those that have a well-written and believable world that I can just picture myself in, and depending on my whims range anywhere from fantasy to sci-fi to alternative history. That said, my favorite author is Anne McCaffrey, mostly because I'd love to go ride dragonback and soar through the skies...despite already having the ability to fly. I did love her works before I became what I was, though.

As far as sports go, I'm really not too much of a fan of anything. I do love to swim though. Give me a good sized swimming pool, or maybe the ocean itself, and I'm a happy werewolf.

What's the biggest advantage to your werewolf form and what's the biggest weakness? Do you like your fire or your ice powers more?

While it might be a 'cheating' answer, the biggest advantage to my werewolf form is the form itself. I'm bigger, faster, and stronger than I ever was (not that I'm all that strong in my human half anyway - I'm more of an athletic build than anything else), and now I look like a threat to any evil-doers I face. Plus I just love how I look now. I got lucky in that aspect.

My biggest weakness? By a longshot, it's anything silver. Not only am I deathly allergic to it, but it screws with basically every one of my abilities if it touches me for more than a second or three. Thankfully most baddies believe in standard lead instead of silvered bullets, and silvered melee weapons are even rarer. My biggest risk in everyday life is actually jewelry. I had some nice antiques from my grandmother that I can't wear anymore thanks to my change!

As for my powers...I seem to lean more on the firey side of my powers verses my icy ones. My icy ones are mostly defensive in nature - icy shields, icy armor, freezing things so they can't be used against me, freezing the floor so people trip, etc etc. Fire is generally about attacking - bolts of fire, explosive fireballs, set things ablaze to block off paths, that kind of stuff. Plus it's human nature to be afraid of fire, so that fear factor works to my advantage in a fight.

Have you ever came across other werebeasts in your line of work? If so what would have been the most challenging types you had to deal with?

I have come across a surprising number of various werebeasts in my time. If I didn't know better, they were drawn to Millennium City or something. That said, even the most 'basic' of werecreature is challenging to work with, mostly because your average one has a temperament that is only matched or beaten by the next one I meet. It's almost like they have a superiority complex or something because of what they are.

I've also seen quite a few that are just scared of what they've become...and I think those are the most difficult types to deal with. They either clam up and don't want to do the most basic of things like eat or drink, or they let the wolf consume them and go on wild rampages as a result.

In short...every one of them is unique in their own ways.

I've seen you in fan art hanging around Colmaton heroines like War Wolf and others (fanarts). They tend to get into odd situations, both villainous and with allies, that result in tickle torture. Are there any interesting villain/hero moments like that that you've had to deal with? It's understandable if War Wolf made you swore never to speak of it. XD

"Interesting villain/hero moments that I've had to deal with... Well, short of the numerous battles I've had against them throughout the years, the most interesting one is when I had to be treated by the villain that created me to begin with. Not that I had much of a choice at the time, as I was unconsciousness from a mutagenic virus I'd been infected with at the time, but still. Not exactly one of my fondest moments for sure."

Aside from your "sticky situations" (webs, goo, quicksand, etc.), is there any other bad situations you've been in?

"While I don't like being reminded of those kinds of adventures (because they're SO disgusting), I've been in plenty of bad situations over the years. Baddies big and small simply do not like being captured, and not only do they put up one heck of a fight, but there's the occasional time where they actually win. And being a villain, they love to get revenge by doing the same thing right back that I was going to do to them."

Okay.

Ever just killed a villain and be done with them? With the many times villains threaten society, I wonder why they are not all labeled domestic and international terrorists and hunted down by government agencies and heroes alike to be locked for life or executed.

"What? No! Killing is wrong, and frankly is an abuse of the powers that I've been given. It's also not my right to make such decisions. Doing so would turn us into the same criminals that we're trying to stop."

Not seeing other questions so might as well keep this going. In regards to my last question regarding villains labeled as domestic terrorists, how do government and military groups like the CIA, National Guard, FBI, etc deal with them? Are their unique groups that deal with villains and work alongside heroes?

What if villainous organizations designed to counter them?