Comic book legend Stan Lee life was dependably an open book. The co-maker of the absolute most noteworthy superheroes and most adored accounts ever, Lee—who passed away on November 12 at 95 years old—turned out to be similarly as legendary and overwhelming as the characters in the boards. In 2015, around the season of Marvel's 75th commemoration, Lee had the plan to consider his own life, as he stated, "in the one shape it has never been portrayed, as a comic book … or on the off chance that you incline toward, a realistic journal."

 Here are 10 things we found out about Lee. 

1. Stan Lee WIFE WAS ALSO HIS BARBER. 

As somewhat of a disposable truth, Stanley Martin Lieber (Lee) uncovered the mystery of his slicked back mane on the second page of his diary. "My entire grown-up life, Stan Lee has never been to a hair stylist," he composed. "Joanie dependably trims my hair." 

2. Stan Lee CONFIDENCE CAME FROM HIS MOTHER. 

Stan Lee composed that as a tyke he wanted to peruse books by Mark Twain, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Jules Verne, H.G. Wells, and others, and his mom regularly watched him perused: "I most likely got my fearlessness from the way that my mom thought all that I did was splendid." 

3. Youthful STAN LEE WROTE OBITUARIES. 

Prior to expounding on the incredible existences of anecdotal characters, Lee composed antemortem eulogies for famous people at an undisclosed news office in New York. He said that he in the long run left that place of employment since it was as well "discouraging." 

4. Chief AMERICA WAS HIS FIRST BIG BREAK. 

Seven days into his activity at Timely Comics, Lee got the chance to compose a two-page Captain America comic. He composed it under the nom de plume Stan Lee and titled it "Skipper America Foils the Traitor's Revenge." His first full comic content would come in Captain America Issue 5, distributed August 1, 1941. 

5. Stan Lee WROTE TRAINING FILMS FOR THE ARMY WITH DR. SEUSS. 

In the wake of being exchanged from the armed force's Signal Corps in New Jersey, Lee filled in as a dramatist in the Training Film Division in Queens with eight other men, including a rare sorts of people who proceeded to be extremely well known: Pulitzer Prize-winning creator William Saroyan, sketch artist Charles Addams, chief Frank Capra and Theodor Geisel, also called Dr. Seuss. 

6. Stan Lee DEFIED THE COMICS CODE AUTHORITY WITH AN ANTI-DRUG COMIC. 

In 1971, Lee got a letter from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare requesting that he put an enemy of medication message in one of his books. He thought of a Spider-Man story that included his closest companion Harry mishandling pills in view of a separation. The CCA would not favor the story with their seal as a result of the notice of medications, yet Lee persuaded his distributor, Martin Goodman, to run the comic at any rate. 

7. AN ISSUE AT THE PRINTERS TURNED THE HULK GREEN. 

The character should be dark, however as indicated by Lee, the printer experienced considerable difficulties keeping the shading predictable. "So as of issue #2," Lee expressed, "with no clarification, he turned green." 

8. Stan Lee WIFE DESTROYED HIS PRIZED TYPEWRITER. 

As indicated by Lee, amid a contention, Joanie crushed the  he used to compose the main issues for characters including Spider-Man and The Fantastic Four. "This occurred before eBay," he composed. "Too awful. I could've unloaded the parts and made a mint." 

9. A FIRE DESTROYED HIS INTERVIEWS AND LECTURES. 

At the point when Lee moved his family to Los Angeles, he set up a studio in Van Nuys where he put away tapes of his discussions and meetings, alongside an appointed bust of his significant other. The building was lost to a blast that the fire division accepted was incendiarism, however nobody was ever accused of the wrongdoing. 

10. Stan Lee FAVORITE MARVEL FILM CAMEO WAS BASED ON ONE FROM THE COMICS. 

Starting with the principal Spider-Man film in 2002, Stan Lee has made snappy appearances in Marvel films as a support of the fans. He said that his appearance in Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer (2007) was propelled by the narrative of Reed and Sue Richards' wedding in Fantastic Four Annual Volume 1 #3, in which he and craftsman/essayist Jack Kirby endeavor to crash the service however are defeated.