Excalibur #10: Like a Wrecking Ball
Excalibur #10
Excalibur #10 (Howard, To, Arciniega): This is a vibrant series of explosions, with some serious problems in the plot.
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Daredevil #20: Hot In The City Tonight
Daredevil #20
Daredevil #20 (Zdarsky, Checchetto, Iacono, Cowles) is a game-changer, not to mention a really entertaining comic,
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Revenge Of The Cosmic Ghost Rider #5: Revenge Never Ends
Revenge Of The Cosmic Ghost Rider #5
Revenge of The Cosmic Ghost Rider #5 (Hopeless, Hepburn, Fabela) concludes a miniseries that is so action-packed that it will leave the reader’s ears ringing. Though issue #5 finishes the miniseries, it still packs the same exciting punch as the previous issues and leaves the reader right where they started, but in a good way.
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X-MEN CLASSICS: Can’t Touch This!
X-Men #9
For #XMenMonday, we take a look at the next book in the X-men line: X-Men #9, featuring Unus the Untouchable…never heard of him? Well no worries. He’s pointless, but the story isn’t! Check out what started the X-Men on the road to being a metaphor for the outcast!
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Sunday Classics: Black Panther #1 (1977): The Brass Frog is Yours!
Black Panther #1 (1977)
Join us this Sunday morning for a look back at Black Panther #1 from 1977! In his very first ongoing series, Black Panther comes to life with Jack Kirby, Mike Royer and Dave Hunt at the helm for a story that many are now likely to find a bit strange thanks to a Brass Frog and its impact on time, but captures the essence of how fun comics of this era were.
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ALPHA FLIGHT #4 (1983): Resolutions!
ALPHA FLIGHT #4 (1983)
Alpha Flight #4 (1983), (Byrne, Yanchus), tells a story of science fiction. Marrina’s origin revealed, but is it too late to save her from her captive’s torture? Someone is not thrilled about a secret love affair between two Alpha Flight members!
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MYTHOS: X-Men #1 (2006): Let’s Have a History Lesson
MYTHOS: X-Men #1
There is no getting around it, Mythos: X-Men #1 (Jenkins, Rivera, Caramagna) is frustratingly subpar. There just isn’t much to be gained aside from some enjoyable visuals that can’t be better substantiated by going back to the 1963 classic #1 issue this story is based on.
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Avengers #33: That Time The Avengers Got Beat Up by Moon Knight
Avengers #33 (Aaron, Garron, Keith) pits Moon Knight against the Avengers… and prevailing?! Leaps of logic aside, this issue is a surprising amount of fun, setting the stage for a big mystery by baiting the narrative hook so well. This is a great place for readers to jump on if they haven’t already!
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X-Men #4-7: The Mutant Age…Has Now Begun
X-Men #4-7
Welcome back for #XMenMonday as we tackle the beginnings of the BROTHERHOOD OF EVIL MUTANTS and see the first crossover with the Marvel Universe! Let us know your thoughts about these early issues!
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SUNDAY CLASSICS: X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills
Marvel Graphic Novel #5: God Loves, Man Kills
For Sunday Classics, take a trip back to 1982 with the Fourth Marvel Graphic Novel: God Loves, Man Kills! Revisit the classic X-Men story that really brought the X-Men’s struggle against bigotry to forefront of their comic!
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Amazing Spider-Man #43: My Pet Monster
Amazing Spider-Man #43
Amazing Spider-Man #43 (Spencer, Ottley, Rathburn, Fairbairn, Cunniffe) is a deep dive into the psyche of a misunderstood monster whose lost the only thing that’s ever been important to him.
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Wolverine: Killing Made Simple #1: Ain’t No Coming Back From That
Wolverine: Killing Made Simple #1
Fans of the character will most likely find enjoyment in Wolverine: Killing Made Simple #1 (Yost, Dezago, Turnbull, Kurth) if only for the concept alone. It doesn’t really offer anything unique for the character or push him in new directions, but if you are looking for some solid fan service with Wolvie beating up on some baddies, this is the issue for you.
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