http://comics.ign.com/articles/981/981788p1.html 

May 11, 2009 - Reginald Hudlin has been the regular writer of Black Panther for over four years now. After Hudlin renewed interest in the character with "Who Is the Black Panther?", T'Challa went on to take a much more active role in the Marvel Universe, including help lead the fight against Iron Man's pro-Registration forces in Civil War and temporarily joining the Fantastic Four.
With Dark Reign remaking the Marvel Universe, Black Panther has followed suit by undergoing some drastic changes. The series recently relaunched with a new #1 issue, wherein T'Challa was grievously injured and Wakanda was left without a Black Panther. With Wakanda's enemies closing in, an all-new, all-female Panther must rise to defend her homeland.
As this turns out, this storyline will be Hudlin's last. After almost five years and dozens of issues, Hudlin is leaving Black Panther, making way for a new writer. That writer is horror novelist Jonathan Maberry. Maberry will be joined by new regular artist Will Conrad.
The two writers will collaborate on August's Black Panther #7, after which Hudlin will move onto a new Marvel project and continue work on the upcoming BP animated series. Hudlin will still be involved with the series as a consultant going forward. We chatted with both writers – as well as editor Axel Alonso - about the past, present and future of Black Panther, and how Maberry plans to steer the series forward with its new lead.


May 11, 2009 - Reginald Hudlin has been the regular writer of Black Panther for over four years now. After Hudlin renewed interest in the character with "Who Is the Black Panther?", T'Challa went on to take a much more active role in the Marvel Universe, including help lead the fight against Iron Man's pro-Registration forces in Civil War and temporarily joining the Fantastic Four.
With Dark Reign remaking the Marvel Universe, Black Panther has followed suit by undergoing some drastic changes. The series recently relaunched with a new #1 issue, wherein T'Challa was grievously injured and Wakanda was left without a Black Panther. With Wakanda's enemies closing in, an all-new, all-female Panther must rise to defend her homeland.
As this turns out, this storyline will be Hudlin's last. After almost five years and dozens of issues, Hudlin is leaving Black Panther, making way for a new writer. That writer is horror novelist Jonathan Maberry. Maberry will be joined by new regular artist Will Conrad.
The two writers will collaborate on August's Black Panther #7, after which Hudlin will move onto a new Marvel project and continue work on the upcoming BP animated series. Hudlin will still be involved with the series as a consultant going forward. We chatted with both writers – as well as editor Axel Alonso - about the past, present and future of Black Panther, and how Maberry plans to steer the series forward with its new lead.
I don't know about this
