Well considering Stan Lee created Marvel, not DC comics, It wouldn't be worth much.
Stan Lee worked primarily for Marvel Comics, where he co-created many iconic characters like Spider-Man, the X-Men, Iron Man, the Fantastic Four, and the Avengers. Lee also had a brief stint at DC Comics in the 2000s, working on titles like "Superman: The Man of Steel" and "Just Imagine Stan Lee Creating the DC Universe."
Stan Lee did not create Superman. Superman is in DC comics created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. Stan Lee is part of Marvel comics. :)
No, Jim Lee and Stan Lee are not brothers. They are not related to each other. Jim Lee is a comic book artist and publisher, known for his work at Marvel and DC Comics, while Stan Lee was a writer and editor, widely known for his work creating many iconic characters at Marvel Comics.
Lee was into writing from an early age, winning an aware through a newspaper repeatedly which he says wrote him and suggested to him that he write professionally. This lead to him eventually being hired by Timely comics as an editor, and that company eventually became Marvel comics. So he got into it early and did well. Lee told a story that he was disillusioned with the comics business and was about to quit the industry when his wife told him that just once before he quit he should write a comic the way HE wanted to write it. The result was the Fantastic Four.
No, Mr. Fantastic is a character from Marvel Comics, specifically a founding member of the Fantastic Four. DC Comics is a separate comic book publisher known for heroes like Superman and Batman.
Technically, no. Stan Lee was never an owner of Marvel and was only president for a short time, wanting to focus more on creating and publishing. Marvel was acquired by Disney for $4 million in 2009.
DC Comics was founded by Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson in 1934. He published the first comic book featuring Superman, created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, in 1938.
"Holocaust" is a character created by Jim Lee and Brandon Choi, first appearing in "WildC.A.T.s" #10 in 1993, published by Image Comics. It is not a character within the DC Comics universe.
When many people think of Marvel characters, they think of Stan Lee. However, Elektra was actually created by Frank Miller. She first appeared in the Daredevil series in 1981.http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/thumb/4/41/170px-Daredevil168.png
Probably Julie Schwarz. Him and Gardner Fox were like the DC version of Lee and Kirby. But its not as simple as that. Really there is not a case of there being an equivelent across the board. DC had no Stan Lee and Marvel had no Julie Schwarz. The two did entirely different things creatively with regards to entering the Silver Age for their respectively companies. Just as the companies are different so are they. Of course, if you mean in terms of how Stan Lee is something of a caricature than I cannot think of a DC equivelent. Perhaps nowadays Dan DiDio is something of a face for the company but there is no one in the same vein as Stan Lee really. He is a one off.
Stan Lee was inspired to create the Avengers after seeing the success of DC Comics' Justice League. He wanted to bring together a team of superheroes from separate comic series to collaborate and fight against powerful threats, which led to the creation of the Avengers in 1963.