Question: The comic book character El Aguila is patterned after the literary hero, Zorro, created by which writer?
Context: Wiccan (real name William "Billy" Kaplan) is a comic book fictional, comic book superhero, and a member of the Young Avengers, a team of teenage superheroes appearing in books published by the Marvel Comics.  Created by writer Allan Heinberg and artist Jim Cheung, the character first appeared in "Young Avengers" #1 (April 2005).  The character's appearance is patterned on that of two prominent Marvel superheroes, Thor and Scarlet Witch, both of whom are members of the Avengers.  Like the Scarlet Witch, Wiccan possesses very powerful magical abilities which make him a key member of his superhero team. Marley Davidson (sometimes referred to as "Marley Davidson: Bronx Exorcist") is a fictional comic book character created by writer and comic book artist Sandy Jimenez.  It made its first appearance on June 15, 1995 in the self-titled independent comic book "Marley Davidson", which chronicled the exploits of a Jamaican ex-priest, operating as an exorcist and monster hunter in New York City. El Águila (Alejandro Montoya) is a fictional mutant character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.  El Águila is patterned after the literary hero, Zorro.  His name is Spanish for eagle. Dream is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics' imprint Vertigo.  The character is the protagonist of the comic book series "The Sandman", written by Neil Gaiman.  One of the seven Endless, inconceivably powerful beings older and greater than gods, Dream is both lord and personification of all dreams and stories, all that is not in reality (which, in turn, Dream may define by his existence).  He has taken many names, including Morpheus and Oneiros, and his appearance can change depending on the person who is seeing him.  Dream was named the sixth-greatest comic book character by "Empire Magazine".  He was also named fifteenth in IGN's 100 Top Comic Book Heroes list. The Mexican comic character El Cerdotado (a play on the words, Cerdo = "Pig" and Dotado = "Gifted") was created in Monterrey, Mexico, by Leopoldo Jasso.  The character is portrayed as an anthropomorphic pig anti-hero who fights against the injustices of the Mexican political-social-economic situation but sometimes he also works with them. Zorro (Spanish for "fox") is the secret identity of Don Diego de la Vega, a fictional character created in 1919 by pulp writer Johnston McCulley.  He is a Californio living in Los Angeles during the era of Mexican California (between 1821 and 1846), although some movie adaptations of Zorro's story have placed him during the earlier Spanish rule. Painkiller Jane is a television film based on the comic book character of the same name.  It was first broadcast on the Sci-Fi Channel on December 10, 2005.  The 2-hour film stars Emmanuelle Vaugier as the titular heroine.  The film differs significantly from the story of the comic book character. Barok is considered as one of the most popular komiks characters in the Philippines created by Filipino cartoonist Bert Sarile and Filipino comic book script writer Polly Rallanca in 1973.  A stone-age Philippine comic book character, Barok was described by Sarile as a lead character and one of the equivalents in the Philippine comic book industry of the American cartoon characters in The Flintstones.  Barok was illustrated in komiks by Sarile as a “pre-historic caveman” who carried a “large club”. El Coyote (the Coyote) is the name of a fictional character very similar to Zorro (El Zorro), the Fox, although acting several years later (when California had transformed to be a part of USA's "Wild West").  He first appeared in a Spanish "" ("Stories of the West") Number 9 pulp novel in 1943, written by Carter Mulford, one of several pseudonyms of the successful Spanish author from Barcelona (1913–1972).  The novel was issued by the Spanish publishing house .  Mallorquí now started writing a series of extremely popular novels, with the character "" in the head role, for .  Between September 1944 and late 1953 the hero appeared in a series of 192 pulp-like EL COYOTE novels, with several revivals throughout the years.  They covered 30 years of chronological adventures from 1851 (and earlier) until around 1876, or possibly later (the original Cliper novels were not published in strict chronological order).  Cover illustrators were not always identical to inside illustrators. In the comic book fan community, the apparent death and subsequent return of a long-running character is often called a comic book death.  While death is a serious subject, a comic book death is generally not taken seriously in the real world and is rarely permanent or meaningful other than for story or thematic purposes.  Commenting on the impact and role of comic book character deaths, writer Geoff Johns said:
Answer: Johnston McCulley