He attempted to take control of Jademan back. In 1989 he lost his position at Jademan by resigning, and so his involvement in the company's comics ended. According to Monica Ko of the South China Morning Post, because of Wong's profile in the company, the company's stock became known as "personality stock". His decision to begin working at 13 was because he could command a relatively high salary at that time. Wong never attended an educational institution focusing on art. He went to school until age 13, and after then started his artistic work. After he turned six, he moved to Hong Kong. He has also acted in some films occasionally, including making a cameo appearance in Dragon Tiger Gate (a film adapted from Oriental Heroes). He provided the art for Batman: Hong Kong, which was written by Doug Moench. For his contribution and influencing a generation of artists in the local industry, he is regarded as the "Godfather of Hong Kong comics" or "Hong Kong's King of Comics". He also wrote adaptations of Louis Cha's novels, such as The Return of the Condor Heroes (retitled as Legendary Couples), Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils, and Ode to Gallantry. Tony Wong Chun-loong (born 27 March 1950), better known by his pseudonyms Wong Yuk-long or Tony Wong, is a Hong Kong manhua artist, publisher and actor, who wrote and created Little Rascals (later re-titled Oriental Heroes) and Weapons of the Gods.
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