Astonishing X-Men (2004) #51
Astonishing X-Men (2004) (Liu, Perkins): A gamechanging issue for LGBT+ representations in comics, its impact and its content has left a mark that is profound and worth revisiting. It’s also an incredibly crafted and engaging one. #CWPride #XMenMonday
DetailsNEW MUTANTS #10
New Mutants #10: (Brisson, Flaviano, Reis, Lopez, Muller, Lanham) as the kids take another impromptu trip more chaos is afoot.
DetailsAnt-Man #5
Ant-Man #5 (Wells, Burnett, Spicer, Petit) is a larger-than-life finish to a playful and striking miniseries. Not as comedic as its first issue, or emotionally hefty as its fourth (R.I.P. Pam), it’s nonetheless a satisfying, fast-paced page-turner.
DetailsYoung Avengers #4 (2005)
Young Avengers #2 (2005) (Heinberg, Cheung, Dell & Ponsor) The time line is changing! Will Captain America, Iron Man, and Jessica Jones join forces with Kang to defeat his younger self before it is too late?
DetailsX-Men Alpha
SUNDAY CLASSICS brings you X-Men: Alpha (1995) (Lobdell, Waid): The end of the world starts with the Age of Apocalypse Alpha setting a change of events that only a stranger and the X-Men can set right.
DetailsMiles Morales Spider-Man #17
Miles Morales Spider-Man #17 (Ahmed, Carnero, Curiel, and Petit) gives a worthwhile action comic, but a story that is a must-read.
DetailsExcalibur #10
Excalibur #10 (Howard, To, Arciniega): This is a vibrant series of explosions, with some serious problems in the plot.
DetailsDaredevil #20
Daredevil #20 (Zdarsky, Checchetto, Iacono, Cowles) is a game-changer, not to mention a really entertaining comic,
DetailsRevenge 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.
DetailsX-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!
DetailsBlack 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.
DetailsALPHA 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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