The Unbelievable Gwenpool and I Am Groot writer shares a few Marvel must-reads! Pick up Christopher and Flaviano’s I Am Groot, where the Guardians’ smallest yet mightiest member finds himself stranded on a strange, alien planet!
This arc right here, Deadpool (1997) #65-69, remains my favorite Deadpool run. It's full of classic, hilarious Deadpool set pieces and gags, the art is phenomenal, and it altogether feels like a style of Deadpool unique to itself. But…it's only five issues?
Ha HA! No! It's NOT just a five issue Deadpool run! Here's the rest! So what if Deadpool isn't strictly in most of this series? Trust me, it's a great.
Small tweaks and limits to the nature of Doctor Strange's power play out with huge story ramifications. My favorite wizard surgeon is revamped into a ton of fun and his foes are creepy as hell.
When this first hit, it was the super hero team I didn't realize I always wanted. Spider-Man. Wolverine. Everyone else. (Lovely characters, huge part of the series, don't get me wrong). It was the ultimate team-up, and it was presented like it.
They say that every comic is somebody's first comic. This is mine. Well, first super hero comic. J. C. Penney sold packs of random comics in their Christmas catalogues, and my parents got me one that contained this issue. Considering that it's about the ‘cyber-net', roller-blade avatar of the Spider-Man of the future...you can totally enjoy it without any other context! First comic test passed.
There weren't any comic shops out in the woods of West Virginia where I grew up, so I just had a direct mail subscription to Amazing Spider-Man and a few other comics. I always liked this one just because...it's about super heroes being pals. Spider-Man and X-Man, unlikely buddies, and a fun read. It doesn't always have to be a Civil War.