Saturday, September 2, 2017

Review: ECTYRON AGAINST LAGAXTU

ECTYRON AGAINST LAGAXTU - OGN
CANDLE LIGHT PRESS/Warning Comics – @candlelightpres @attila71

[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]

STORY: Carter Allen
SCRIPT: John Ira Thomas
ART: Carter Allen – @attila71
LETTERS: John Ira Thomas
ASSISTANCE/MISC. ART: Will Grant
32pp, Color, $4.99 U.S. (2017)

Ectyron Against Lagaxtu is a new comic book published by Candle Light Press (CLP).  It is written by CLP stalwarts Carter Allen and John Ira Thomas and drawn by Allen.  CLP regular Will Grant assists Allen and Thomas and also provides a pin-up illustration.

Ectyron Against Lagaxtu introduces the super-cyborg warrior hero, AtoM.I.K.E.  He is always on the lookout for the kind of giant monster that hides beneath the Earth before finally surfacing to wreak havoc.  Lagaxtu is one of those monsters, a “kaiju,” a beast like Japan's Godzilla.  AtoM.I.K.E. (a “tokusatsu” like character) can kick some monster butt, but he will need help from another behemoth beast, one who can sense evil.  Here, comes Ectyron!

Ectyron Against Lagaxtu is the kind of monster comic that writer, artist, cartoonist, designer, and graphic novelist, Carter Allen does so well.  His Gozilla-sized creations, which includes monsters, beasts, machines, contraptions, and heroes, are pure comic book fun.

Where do monsters dwell?  When Marvel Comics stopping publishing comic books like Where Monsters Dwell, the spirit of B.A.M.s (big-ass monsters), had to go somewhere, and occasionally that spirit shows up in American comic books, such as Allen's.  The screwy artistry of the Jack Kirby-Dick Ayers art team that drew monster comics is well in evidence in Ectyron Against Lagaxtu.

I do think the software Allen used to produce the art in Ectyron Against Lagaxtu steals some of the energy that is usually in evidence in his hand-drawn monster goodies.  Luckily, John Ira Thomas's dialogue and exposition (which reads as if it were written for a TV reporter witnessing this monster mash) gives the wackiness a jolt.

There are six monster pin-up illustrations in the back of this comic book.  I think they can act as incentives to encourage comic book readers to buy Ectyron Against Lagaxtu when they visit the CLP table at comic book conventions around the country.  The promise of more CLP monster mash comics might also spur a purchase.

A
8 out of 10

http://candlelightpress.tumblr.com/
www.warningcomics.com

Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"


The text is copyright © 2017 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.

----------------------

Friday, September 1, 2017

Review: ROBOTECH #1

ROBOTECH No. 1 (2017)
TITAN COMICS – @ComicsTitan

[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]

STORY: Brian Wood
ART: Marco Turini
COLORS: Marco Lesko
LETTERS: John Workman
COVER: Stanley “Artgerm” Lau
VARIANT COVER ARTISTS: Stanley “Artgerm” Lau; Karl Kerschl; Blair Shedo; Michael Dialynas; The Waltrip Brothers; Andrew Leung; Luis Guerrero; Francisco de la Fuente; Miguel Mercado; Rachel Stott; Alex Ronald; Andre Lima Arajuo; Caspar Wijngaard; Mariano Laclaustra; Antonio Fuso; Douglas Franchin; Andy Cotnam; Pasquale Qualano
28pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (August 2017)

In the 1980s, production company and film distributor, Harmony Gold USA, had the U.S. syndication rights to broadcast the Japanese animated (or anime) television series, “Macross.”  They hired producer, story editor, and developer, Carl Macek, to adapt the series for American audiences.

To meet television syndication requirements, Macek took “Macross” (full title, “Super Dimension Fortress Macross”) and two other anime series, “Super Dimension Cavalry Southern Cross” and “Genesis Climber Mospeada” and edited them together by using the concept of “Robo-technology” as the unifying element.  Thus, Macek created the 85-episode American animated TV series, “Robotech.”

Over a three-decade period, several entities have published comics based on the Robotech franchise, including the defunct Comico the Comic Company and DC Comics' imprint, WildStorm Productions.  Titan Comics brings the franchise back to comic books with the new series, Robotech.  It is written by Brian Wood; drawn by Marco Turini; colored by Marco Lesko, and lettered by John Workman.

Robotech #1 begins with a brief description of the arrival of the giant extraterrestrial vehicle that would come to be known as the Super Dimension Fortress or SDF-1.  It lands on Macross Island, and a decade later, the vehicle is the epicenter of “The Robotech Project” and Macross City has been built around the SDF-1.

Talented but cocky pilot, Rick Hunter, has arrived at SDF-1 to visit his “big brother,” Lt. Commander Roy Fokker, Veritech pilot and legendary leader of the “Skull Squadron” of the Robotech Defense Force.  This reunion is put on hold when multiple extraterrestrial vehicles arrive near Earth and some begin to enter the planet's atmosphere.  And SDF-1 springs into action on its own.

First, let me say that Robotech #1 is a fantastic first issue.  I love it, and I highly recommend it to Robotech fans.  Probably the first thing that this comic book does right is to use the first page to present the cast of characters with a brief description of each character and what he or she does.

Back in 2013, Dark Horse Comics launched a new Star Wars comic book, simply titled Star Wars.  Its story was set immediately after the events depicted in the original, 1977 Star Wars film (also known as Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope).  Brian Woods was the series writer, and he fashioned a Star Wars comic book that felt like an authentic, accurate, and canonical continuation of A New Hope.  Now, at least with this first issue, Woods makes Robotech seem like a reboot that will be genuine Robotech.  To me, Robotech #1 feels like the “Robotech” anime that I first encountered on those long-ago Saturday mornings via the recently launched Channel 15 in Lafayette, Louisiana.

I find myself really liking the art by Marco Turini and colors by Marco Lesko; it feels like authentic Robotech.  Turini's compositions clearly and ably translate Woods' concise and efficient script writing into clean sequences that introduce the conflict and tease the villains of this reboot without overwhelming the first issue with too much information.

In fact, this debut issue is good enough to tease readers back for a second issue of Titan Comics' Robotech.

A
8 out of 10

Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"


The text is copyright © 2017 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this site for reprint and syndication rights and fees.

-------------------------

Thursday, August 31, 2017

Review: CAVE CARSON HAS A CYBERNETIC EYE #1

CAVE CARSON HAS A CYBERNETIC EYE No. 1
DC COMICS/Young Animal – @DCComics

[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]

STORY: Gerard Way and Jon Rivera
ART: Michael Avon Oeming
COLORS: Nick Filardi
LETTERS: Clem Robins
COVER: Michael Avon Oeming with Nick Filardi
VARIANT COVERS: Matthew Wagner with Brennan Wagner; Bill Sienkiewicz
40pp, Color, $3.99 U.S. (December 2016)

Mature Readers

Cave Carson created by France Herron and Bruno Premiani.

Part One: “Going Underground”

Calvin “Cave” Carson is a DC Comics science fiction character.  He first appeared in Brave and the Bold #31 (cover dated: September 1960) and was created by France Herron and Bruno Premiani.  A spelunker (someone who explores wild caves), Cave Carson and his team of fellow adventurers engaged in various adventures beneath the Earth.

Cave Carson is the latest decades-old DC Comics property to get a re-imagining makeover as part of the “Young Animal” imprint.  Cave Carson Has a Cybernetic Eye is written by Gerard Way and Jon Rivera; drawn by Michael Avon Oeming; colored by Nick Filardi; and lettered by Clem Robins.

Cave Carson Has a Cybernetic Eye #1 (“Going Underground”) opens with the funeral of Cave Carson's wife and partner, Eileen.  His relationship with his now-adult daughter, Chloe, is a little rocky, but his organization seems to be humming along.  However, Carson's cybernetic eye is acting up, and he is seeing strange things, some of which might be real.

This will be a short review.  I don't know if I will read Cave Carson Has a Cybernetic Eye past this debut issue.  It is not bad; I just don't find anything in particular that really grabs me.  I like Michael Avon Oeming's art, and my interest is piqued by the appearance of D-list DC Comics character that first appeared in the late 1980s.

I am, for the time being, wedded to Young Animal's Doom Patrol because I am a DP fan.  I am curious about Shade the Changing Girl because of its writer.  However, I might read the second issue of this third Young Animal title if I don't have to go out of my way to do so.

Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"


The text is copyright © 2016 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.

-------------------------



I Reads You Juniors August 2017 - Update #68

Support Leroy on Patreon.

From BatmanNews:  Joelle Jones joins the creative team on the Batman comic book.

From BleedingCool:  Today's issue of "Black Panther and the Crew" (issue #6) is the final issue of the series.  However, writer Ta-Nehisi Coates says he will continue the Crew's adventures in the main "Black Panther" title.

From ICv2:  Hasbro is suing DC Entertainment over the "Bumblebee" name.  There is a "Bumblebee" Transformer and there is superhero and one-time Teen Titan named Bumblebee.

From MikeLynchCartoons:  A look at comic books featuring the late comedian, actor, and filmmaker, Jerry Lewis.

From BleedingCool:  Dave Sim to kill Cerebus again... if you care...

From ComicBookBin:  New Johnny Bullet episode #132 in English.
From ComicBookBin:  New Johnny Bullet episode #132 in French.

From ScreenRant:  The 15 most controversial comic book covers of all time - according to Screen Rant.

From CBR:  John Romita, Jr. offers details of "Superman: Year One," his miniseries with writer Frank Miller.

From CBR:  DC Comics is reviving a classic 1950s Superman PSA poster to discuss diversity and non-discussion.

--------------------------------------
BLURB REVIEW:

Cable #1 (Marvel Comics – July 2017) by James Robinson and Carlos Pacheco with Rafael Fonteriz and Jesus Aburtov

Cable has been one Marvel Comics' most popular X-Men/mutant characters since his debut in New Mutants #87 back in late 1989/early 1990.  The character has been the star or co-star of a number of ongoing comic book series and miniseries.  I find him to be one of the least interesting of Marvel's merry mutants.  When I have purchased a Cable comic book, it was because of the art.

I think I was attracted to his new Cable #1 because of the cover, which is drawn by Dale Keown.  After nearly a quarter century, I still find Keown's unique drawing style to be eye candy.  However, I knew from the opening page that this comic book was going to be awful, and it is.  Whatever happened to James Robinson?  He was once one of the shining lights of comic book scribes, so much so that Hollywood came a-callin' for his writing skills.  Now, he cranks out listless scripts for Marvel secondary titles that are more like dumpster comics than publications from a major company.

Cable is part of Marvel's “ResurrXion” initiative to revive its X-Men line.  Half the “ResurrXion” titles suck, and Cable sucks ass.

Posted:  Saturday, August 26, 2017
--------------------------------------------------

From BleedingCool:  Two more comic book stores are closing.

From ICv2:  "The Wheels on the Bus..." an interesting piece about the future of Marvel Comics.

From CBR:  15 Ways Marvel Comics' "Star Wars" comic books have changed the Star Wars universe.

From BleedingCool:  Rob Liefeld shows off a Wolverine drawing he did as a teenager - in style similar to John Byrne's.

From BleedingCool:  Fantagraphics Books' Eric Reynolds has picked up the worldwide rights to "Dull Margaret," a graphic novel written by Academy Award-winning actor, Jim Broadbent.

From BleedingCool:  Retailers are boycotting Marvel Comics' "Legacy" lenticular cover scheme.

From CBR:  Marvel Comics solicitations for November 2017.

From CBR:  "Doomsday Clock #1" art teases arrival of Watchmen character, Rorschach.

From BleedingCool:  Chuck Dixon may now be the most published comic book writer of all time.

From BleedingCool:  AfterShock Comics' November 2017 solicitations.

From ComicBookBin:  New Johnny Bullet episode #131 in English.
From ComicBookBin:   New Johnny Bullet episode #131 in French.

From MultiversityComics:  Declan Shalvey talks about his upcoming Image Comics title, "Savage Town."

From BleedingCool:  November 2017 solicitations for Archie Comics.

From BleedingCool:  Nick Spencer leads the creative team for Marvel's "Not Brand Ecch."  The comic book is among a group of Marvel Legacy one-shots.

From CBR:  A preview of "Batman: Murder Machine."

From BleedingCool:  The original comic book art collection of singer/songerwriter Graham Nash brought in a lot of money.  This group of original art from Underground Comix earned over $1 million, especially Nash's collection of R. Crumb pages.

From ComicsReporter:  The 2017 Ignatz Awards nominees have been announced.

From BleedingCool:  Howard Chaykin had to change another cover for "The Divided States of Hysteria," this time #3.  And so you won't have to keep looking, on the girl's right butt cheek, Chaykin had used Prince's infamous "The Artist Formerly Known as Prince" symbol, which he removed for the final cover.

From BleedingCool:  Wizard Magazine will return at a print publication, for the first time since 2011.

From BleedingCool:  Neil Gaiman, Gerard Way, and Gail Simone are among the the comic book creators contributing to "Mine," a comic book benefiting Planned Parenthood.

From TheWashingtonPost:  DC Comics' "Dark Nights: Metal" has a Vertigo surprise - Neil Gaiman's The Sandman.

From ComicBookBin:  Deejay Dayton looks at the 1960s "New Look" Batman in "DC Comics History."

From ComicBookBin:  New Johnny Bullet Episode #130 in English.
From ComicBookBin:  New Johnny Bullet Episode #130 in French.

From BleedingCool: Gail Simone begins #ComicsHateNazis hash tag.

From Newsarama:  Mike Mignola is working on the end of the B.P.R.D., the paranormal defense agency in the Hellboy comic book franchise.

From ComicBookBin:  A review of "Generations: Phoenix and Jean Grey #1"

From TheBeat:  Can Christopher Priest and Phil Noto redeem Marvel's "The Inhumans."

From ImageComics:  Image Comics solicitations for October 2017.

From FlickeringMyth:  BOOM! Studios is bringing "Planet of the Apes" and "Kong" together in a comic book.

From BleedingCool:  Marvel to offer second printings of "Generations," "Weapons of Mutant Destruction," and "Darth Vader."

From BleedingCool:  The war over Stan Lee's "last" comic convention appearance.

From ComicBookBin: Deejay Dayton looks at the DC Comics History of "New Look" Superman of the mid-1960s.

From TheVillageVoice:  Marvel's "Secret Empire" with its fascist Captain America is the launch point for a discussion of the prevalence of dystopian storytelling.

From Patreon:  A review of the first issue of IDW 's new reboot of Robert E. Howard's "Kull," entitled "Kull Eternal."

From Negromancer:  VIZ Media announces its digital manga updates for August 2017.

From BleedingCool:  3 pages from "Spider-Gwen #25" a "Legacy" issue.

From ComicBookBin:  Deejay Dayton looks at mid-1960s "New Look" in the latest "DC Comics History."

From CBR:  Archie Comics is reviving its superhero title, "The Mighty Crusaders," and turns "Betty & Veronica" into bikers.

From BleedingCool:  Tom King says new "Mister Miracle" is the most ambitious thing that he has ever written.

From BleedingCool:  DC Comics will launch a new Harley Quinn comic book, "Harley Loves Joker," sometime at the end of the year.  Paul Dini and Jimmy Palmiotti will be involved and the series will be in the vein of "Batman: The Animated Series."

From CBR:  Why has Netflix gone all in on comic books?

From CBR:  "Batman" writer Tom King explains the importance of Kite Man.

From BleedingCool:  Jim Lee is sure that 15% to 45% of DC Comics' readers are women...

From CinemaBlend:  Karl Urban in talks to appear in a possible "Judge Dredd" TV series.

From BleedingCool:  Mark Millar announces that Netflix has bought his publishing entity, Millarworld.

--------------------------------
BLURB REVIEW:

Iceman #1 (Marvel Comics – August 2017) by Sina Grace and Alessandro Vitti with Rachelle Rosenberg

Iceman (Robert Louis Drake, also known as “Bobby Drake”) is one of the original X-Men, created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby in 1963 for the comic book, X-Men.  Iceman has been the star of two four-issue miniseries (one published in 1984-85 and another in 2001-02).  He finally gets his own ongoing series with the simply titled Iceman, written by Sina Grace and drawn by Alessandro Vitti.

Judging by the first issue, this series will focus quite a bit on Bobby Drake's angst-filled family and romantic life.  I'm not interested.  I find Alessandro Vitti's art to be unattractive, another reason I will likely avoid future issues of this comic book.  This new comic book arrives as part of “ResurrXion,” Marvel's initiative to reinvigorate its X-Men line of comic books.  The problem, so far, is that half of these new titles are mediocre, and Iceman is one of them.

Posted:  Sunday, August 6, 2017
---------------------------------

From ComicBookBin:  New Johnny Bullet Episode #129 in English.
From ComicBookBin:  New Johnny Bullet Episode #129 in French.

From ComicBookBin: Deejay Dayton looks at the Silver Age history of DC Comics villain, Eclipso.

From BleedingCool:  Beau Smith, the creator of "Wynonna Earp," will appear on the August 4, 2017 episode.

From TCJ:  Alex Dueben interviews Eurocomics legend, José Muñoz.

From CBR:  Meet the children of the Justice League in "Justice League #26."

From ComicBookBin:  Deejay Dayton offers his latest "DC Comics History" on Doom Patrol.

From BleedingCool:  Sean McKeever shares his pitch for a Wonder Girl series in 2006.

From BleedingCool:  Beginning in 2018, New York Comic Con will host the "Harvey Awards," which are currently hosted by Baltimore Comic-Con.

From CBR:  Dwayne McDuffie's widow sues over the planned revival of Milestone Media.

From BleedingCool:  J. Michael Starczynski - comic book writer, screenwriter, TV writer, novelist, producer - gives advice about writing for the big screen, TV, and comics.

From ComicBookBin:  In a new episode of "DC Comics History," Deejay Dayton looks "Strange Sports Stories," from the long-running comic book series, "The Brave and the Bold."

From ICv2:  TOKYOPOP is also in "The Nightmare Before Christmas" business.  It will publish the first ever comic book project to expand on the story of the original film, "The Nightmare Before Christmas: Zero's Journey," in Spring 2018.

From BleedingCool:  Joe Books will release a comic book version of the Disney's YouTube cartoon, "The Nightmare Before Christmas: As Told by Emoji."


Wednesday, August 30, 2017

Book Review: THE HALF-DROWNED KING

THE HALF-DROWNED KING
HARPERCOLLINS – @HarperCollins

[This review was originally posted on Patreon.]

AUTHOR: Linnea Hartsuyker
ISBN: 978-0-06-256369-9; hardcover (August 1, 2017)
448pp, B&W, $27.99 U.S., $34.99 CAN

The Half-Drowned King is the debut novel from author Linnea Hartsuyker.  The novel is set during Norway's “Viking Age,” specifically the time that marks the ascendancy of the first King of Norway, Harald Fairhair (called Harald Halfdansson in this novel).  The Half-Drowned King focuses on a young warrior who survives a murder attempt so that he can avenge himself, protect his sister, and defend the land that is his birthright.

“The Half-Drowned King” is the young warrior, Ragnvald Eysteinsson.  He grew up believing that he would one day take his dead father’s place as chief of his family’s lands in Sogn, a district in western Norway.  Ragnvald believes that he will not only rule Ardal, his family's rich farm in Sogn, but that he will also reclaim all of Sogn and rule it as grandfather, Ivar, who was a king, did.  Ragnvald is the son and grandson of kings, but the lands of Norway have many kings.

Sailing home from a raiding trip to Ireland, Ragnvald is betrayed and left for dead by men in the pay of his stepfather, Olaf, usurper of this father's land.  After being rescued by a fisherman, Ragnvald believes that his life has been spared by the goddess Ran for a purpose... perhaps to serve whoever is the golden wolf he sees in a vision just before he is saved from drowning.  Now, Ragnvald is determined to have revenge against Olaf, but fate eventually brings him to Harald of Vestfold.

Young King Harold is the strong, young Norse warrior rumored to be the prophesied king that will unite Norway into one country – a high king who will rule all the lands of the north.  Ragnvald pledges his sword to King Harald and slowly begins to believe that it is his fate to serve King Harold.  Meanwhile, Ragnvald's beloved sister, Svanhild, has tied her fate to Ragnvald's mortal enemy.  The choices both siblings make may determine the fate of a nation-to-be.

Although much of my summary of the story focuses on Ragnvald, his sister Svanhild plays a major part in The Half-Drowned King.  It would not be an exaggeration to say that Svanhild is the lead character in about a third of this novel.  That alone makes The Half-Drowned King unique, a novel about a king and a would-be high king and also about a queen, and this novel about kings and a queen is a gripping read.

Author Linnea Hartsuyker does not quite half-drown her readers in details, but she mixes myth, legend, and history and transports her readers to a time of uncertain duels, fierce battles, sudden raids, and ancient blood feuds.  Readers will find themselves navigating shaky alliances and ambivalent treaties as often as they sail icy fjords and storm-tossed seas.

The Half-Drowned King is an electrifying read anchored by the thoughtful Ragnvald who is beset by fate, his own ambitions, and those of others, but who is always where the action is.  However, The Half-Drowned King offers a bonus second lead character, Svanhild.  Following her is also exhilarating, simply because she also wants to be where the action is rather than accepting the fate of having to accept any old bum landowner as her husband.

The Half-Drowned King is the first in a new series, and this first novel is so good that we may be calling Hartsuyker the “queen of historical fiction” by the end of it.  Lovers of historical epics must not miss The Half-Drowned King.

A
9 out of 10

www.linneahartsuyker.com

Reviewed by Leroy Douresseaux a.k.a. "I Reads You"


The text is copyright © 2017 Leroy Douresseaux. All Rights Reserved. Contact this blog for reprint and syndication rights and fees.

--------------------------



Monday, August 28, 2017

DC Comics from Diamond Distributors for August 30, 2017

DC COMICS

JUN170241    ALL STAR BATMAN #13    $4.99
JUN170242    ALL STAR BATMAN #13 ALBUQUERQUE VAR ED    $4.99
JUN170243    ALL STAR BATMAN #13 FIUMARA VAR ED    $4.99
MAY170320    AQUAMAN TP VOL 03 CROWN OF ATLANTIS (REBIRTH)    $19.99
MAY170322    BATMAN REBIRTH DLX COLL HC BOOK 01    $34.99
MAY170331    BATMAN SHADOW OF THE BAT TP VOL 02    $29.99
MAY170333    BATMAN THE GOLDEN AGE TP VOL 03    $29.99
MAY170321    BATMAN TP VOL 03 I AM BANE (REBIRTH)    $16.99
JUN170375    BLACK RACER & SHILO NORMAN SPECIAL #1    $4.99
JUN170374    DARKSEID SPECIAL #1    $4.99
MAY170336    DEADMAN BY KELLEY JONES COMPLETE COLL TP    $24.99
JUN170297    JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #13    $2.99
JUN170298    JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #13 VAR ED    $2.99
MAR170425    NEW TEEN TITANS OMNIBUS HC VOL 01 NEW EDITION    $75.00
JUN170307    RED HOOD AND THE OUTLAWS ANNUAL #1    $4.99
JUN170314    SUPERGIRL ANNUAL #1    $4.99
MAY170335    WONDER GIRL ADVENTURES OF A TEEN TITAN TP    $14.99
JUN170331    WONDER WOMAN #29    $2.99
JUN170332    WONDER WOMAN #29 VAR ED    $2.99

Marvel Comics from Diamond Distributors for August 30, 2017

MARVEL COMICS

JUN170957    AMERICA #6    $3.99
JUN170968    BLACK PANTHER #17    $3.99
JUN170969    BLACK PANTHER #17 FRISON CONNECTING VAR A    $3.99
JUN170967    BLACK PANTHER CREW #6    $3.99
MAY170941    BLACK PANTHER WHO IS THE BLACK PANTHER PROSE NOVEL HC    $24.99
MAY170955    BULLSEYE COLUMBIAN CONNECTION TP    $15.99
JUN170901    DEADPOOL #35 SE    $3.99
MAY170963    DEADPOOL VS PUNISHER TP    $15.99
MAY170984    DEFENDERS EPIC COLLECTION TP ASHES ASHES    $39.99
JUN170960    DOCTOR STRANGE SORCERERS SUPREME #11    $3.99
MAY170962    DOCTOR STRANGE/PUNISHER TP MAGIC BULLETS    $15.99
JUN178451    EDGE OF VENOMVERSE #2 (OF 5) 2ND PTG MATTINA VAR    $3.99
JUN178453    EDGE OF VENOMVERSE #3 (OF 5) 2ND PTG MATTINA VAR    $3.99
JUN178452    GENERATIONS BANNER HULK & TOTALLY AWESOME HULK #1 2ND PTG VA    $4.99
JUN170861    GENERATIONS HAWKEYE & HAWKEYE #1    $4.99
JUN170862    GENERATIONS HAWKEYE & HAWKEYE #1 TORQUE VAR    $4.99
JUN170979    GUARDIANS OF GALAXY TELLTALE SERIES #2 (OF 5)    $3.99
JUN170980    GUARDIANS OF GALAXY TELLTALE SERIES #2 (OF 5) VIDEO GAME VAR    $3.99
JUN170914    INFAMOUS IRON MAN #11    $3.99
JUN170990    JEAN GREY #6    $3.99
JUL170087    MARVEL PREVIEWS VOL 04 #2 SEPTEMBER 2017 EXTRAS (Net)    $1.25
JUN170888    MIGHTY CAPTAIN MARVEL #8 SE    $3.99
JUN170944    MOON GIRL AND DEVIL DINOSAUR #22    $3.99
JUN170880    SECRET EMPIRE #10 (OF 10) DELLOTTO CIVIL WARRIOR VAR SE    $4.99
APR178807    SECRET EMPIRE #10 (OF 10) KIRBY 100 VAR SE    $4.99
JUN170877    SECRET EMPIRE #10 (OF 10) SE    $4.99
JUN170882    SECRET EMPIRE #10 (OF 10) SHIELD VAR SE    $4.99
JUN170937    SPIDER-GWEN #23    $3.99
MAY170968    SPIDER-MAN 2099 TP VOL 06 APOCALYPSE SOON    $15.99
MAY170970    SPIDER-MAN REVENGE OF THE GREEN GOBLIN TP NEW PTG    $39.99
JUN171018    STAR WARS #35    $3.99
JUN171002    STAR WARS JEDI REPUBLIC MACE WINDU #1 (OF 5)    $3.99
JUN170981    THANOS #10    $3.99
JUN171039    TRUE BELIEVERS KIRBY 100TH ANTMAN & THE WASP #1    $1.00
JUN171038    TRUE BELIEVERS KIRBY 100TH IRON MAN #1    $1.00
JUN170923    UNCANNY AVENGERS #26    $3.99
MAY170952    UNSTOPPABLE WASP TP VOL 01 UNSTOPPABLE    $12.99
JUN170996    X-MEN BLUE #10    $3.99