The Wasp is the greatest Avenger ever created by Marvel Comics. I'm going to teach you why this is the case in the most condescending way possible.
Marvel Comics Archives
On August 28th, 1917, Jacob Kurtzberg was born in Manhattan. He was born to a pair of Austrian Jewish immigrants. He took to drawing quickly, starting in
It might not be the most brilliant issue of the current Doctor Strange comic, but #24 is still a fun read and probably Hopeless’s best work on the title.
Doctor Aphra has maintained the high standard of quality that has come to be expected of Marvel’s Star Wars offerings, and the Annual proves no different.
Avoid Secret Empire #9. There's some great artwork, and the colors complement it well. However, it doesn’t make the proceedings entertaining in any way.
In Daredevil #25, it's the People vs. Slugansky before the Supreme Court of the United States of America, with Matthew Murdock is representing the people.
After I had read Generations: All-New Wolverine/Wolverine #1, I knew it had given me a reason to love Marvel comics again.
Like my New Avengers review, this will be more of an overview of the series than an in-depth look at a particular story. That is not to say that will
After Thunderbolts and Ed Brubaker’s Captain America and Winter Soldier comics, this is easily my favorite Marvel Comics series.
Writer Ta-Nehisi Coates’s Black Panther and the Crew remains a thought-provoking comic giving a measured discussion to real-world problems.
New Thunderbolts Vol. 1, sparked a love in me that has yet to die out. Give Nicieza and Grummett’s New Thunderbolts a read.
Luke Cage #4 Review: I put my faith in David F. Walker to continue his success trend with Luke Cage, and that faith has been rewarded.
Astonishing X-Men #2 is a solid issue. While the machinations of the Shadow King don’t go to many unexpected places, they’re still brought to life well.
Generations: Wolverine & All-New Wolverine has action, blood, heart, and a touching reunion. It's a very solid read; you won't regret picking this one up.
Jean Grey #5 isn’t a particularly bad issue, but it is wildly mediocre in the grand scheme of things. It’s fun, but it feels inconsequential.