Where imagination runs wild
In preparation to read the iconic “The Death of Captain Marvel,” I brushed up some history of the character by reading his debut story in Marvel Super Heroes #12-13 and Captain Marvel #1 by Stan Lee and Gene Colan. While
I cannot stress how much I love Neil Gaiman’s work; although my experience of it is very limited, I have had enough to want to read more. His tug-of-war between the divine and the profane with a touch of a
Almost undoubtedly where the current phase of the MCU is heading, John Byrne’s Avengers West Coast: Darker than Scarlet presents the downfall of Wanda Maximoff. This will not be the first or the last time that her downward spiral is
So. This is weird. I did not have ANY expectations whatsoever going into watching the Venom sequel “Let There Be Carnage”. And it certainly left me with mixed feelings. On one hand, Tom Hardy and Woody Harrelson were a treat
Bruce Jones‘ run on the Incredible Hulk is one of the more lauded runs on the character; I must admit, I have only laid hands on two arcs from the run, “Return of the Monster”, collecting #34-39, & “Boiling Point“,
The classic tale “Nights of Wundagore” by John Byrne, David Michelinie, Mark Gruenwald and Steven Grant is a strange read in Avengers history, in that it exists between an approach of treating the Avengers as an organisation of like-minded individuals
It is immensely difficult to pull off a story from a villain’s perspective and make it work. It is extraordinary, however, that the character s own creator, in spite of it being a return that has been long-desired by fans
Although it is a very straightforward and standard tale in comparison to its peers, 1986’s Avengers Under Siege storyline (Avengers #270-277) represented a reality of terrorist activity that was not unheard of during the 80s. At heart, that is what
While the highlight of the original Annihilation event was probably the many tie-ins, I could easily say that the highlight to Conquest was the main story. Don’t get me wrong, I enjoyed some of them, but the ones I did
A large part of the Marvel Cinematic Universe owes to the cosmic opera that is the original Annihilation event, orchestrated by Keith Giffen and co-written by various other artists and writers. Reducing the cosmic side of the Marvel Universe to