The Avengers #672 – REVIEW
The onset of Fall promises the return of many things: pumpkin spice lattes, football, the return to school. Among the annual traditions we can now expect every Autumn, Marvel relaunch
The onset of Fall promises the return of many things: pumpkin spice lattes, football, the return to school. Among the annual traditions we can now expect every Autumn, Marvel relaunch
In the final issue before The Avengers enters into “Marvel Legacy”, Mark Waid and artist Mike del Mundo set up the future of the Avengers in their new status quo.
This past weekend was the yearly San Diego Comic Con, the world’s largest gathering of comic fans, cosplayers, collectors, and media conglomerates eager to showcase their goods to the ravenous
After a breathless, six-issue opening salvo, this Avengers team has settled in for the second of two one-and-done stories before tying into yet another summer comic event. Just last issue,
The Avengers #7, written by Mark Waid and Jeremy Whitley, gives an interesting change of pace from the high-octane, blockbuster that has come before. This issue is more character driven,
Finally, ideas that writer Mark Waid and artist Mike del Mundo have built for months pay off in an eruption of action. Six issues worth of ideas are brought into
In the midst of building “Kang War” to its ultimate climax, Mark Waid and Mike del Mundo hit the pause button to examine the story’s antagonist. This volume of Avengers so far
We’re back, with another December of Mark’s “Lost Gems” — stories he considers among the very best Spidey tales, that are also unlikely to appear on any “best of” lists.
In the fallout of Civil War II, Mark Waid’s All-New All-Different Avengers has divided, sending the younger heroes to the Champions team while keeping the older heroes in the Avengers book. Although Waid’s lineup is still a
These new “Avengers” stories are probably gonna be very good, because it seems like Marvel went out of its way to make this the least sexy roster ever. Did Peter