This issue just goes to show that you can take the man out of the Hyborian Age, but you can’t take the Hyborian Age out of the man.
This issue just goes to show that you can take the man out of the Hyborian Age, but you can’t take the Hyborian Age out of the man.
Marvel finally chooses to capitalize on Yondu’s popularity… two years later.
Sometimes, family isn’t who you’re born with. It’s who you find along the way.
The World of Tomorrow, Today! Now in Version 2.0!
Marvel’s Mutant strike force returns, and they’re open for revenge.
One of the best comics of the week, marred by some genuinely troublesome color choices.
One of the better of the mandatory tie-ins for the Year of the Villain crossover.
From the disturbing confidence of Banner/Hulk to the unsettling final panels, you’ll find Ewing’s new take on an old classic impossible to put down.
One of the most essential Thor stories of all time.
A mixed bag filled with high octane action, comedy, heartwarming moments, sexual tension
Writer Daniel Kibblesmith bids a witty farewell to the god of mischief in the final issue of the short-lived “ongoing” Loki series.
It feels like little more than a pale echo of something that might have been deeper.
Hine and Haberlin deliver the darker end of the villains in a very engaging second issue.
Williams’ story of life as a Hollywood actress in the Marvel Universe is starting to gain some traction in its second issue.
There’s a really sharp sense of action about Liefen’s combat-based main feature.
The cleverly simple complexity of the Dirty Mind sex club is the central focus of much of the issue.
Absolute Carnage has been a good event, but it feels unfinished, and the final issue ends extremely abruptly.
Things go from bad to worse.