Spidiversity: Women Need a Shot at A-List Spider-Man Titles
Some of the best comics that have come out in the past few years have had a female lead. Lady Killer, I Hate Fairyland, Spider-Woman, and many other titles have carved
Some of the best comics that have come out in the past few years have had a female lead. Lady Killer, I Hate Fairyland, Spider-Woman, and many other titles have carved
I think it goes without saying that overall, the last few years have been pretty good for Marvel Comics; readers have gotten new twists on existing characters, a number of memorable new faces and titles have emerged, and
Excelsior, true believers! Let me introduce myself: My name is Hamza Jaka and I come to you humbly as a comic book fan with a disability and disability rights advocate.
Just like you, I was thrilled to hear that my favorite comic book hero had cleared the contractual hurdles that had previously prevented him from appearing in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
If you do a quick Google search of the innocent words “Gwen Stacy and Mary Jane,” you probably won’t find out much about the personalities of these females. Instead, some
As a whole, comics tend to shy away from politics. Some feature characters with specific political viewpoints and agendas, but these are minor compared to the wealth of non-political comics,
Spidiversity is an ongoing feature that explores a diverse range of issues in Spider-Man media, including gender, race, sexual orientation, and disability. It is published on the second Wednesday of every
Spidiversity is an ongoing feature that explores a diverse range of issues in Spider-Man media, including gender, race, sexual orientation, and disability. It is published on the second Wednesday of every
Spidiversity is an ongoing feature that explores a diverse range of issues in Spider-Man media, including gender, race, sexual orientation, and disability. It is published on the second Wednesday of every
Spidiversity is an ongoing feature that explores a diverse range of issues in Spider-Man media, including gender, race, sexual orientation, and disability. It is published on the second Wednesday of every