Thirty-five years after the death of Rorschach, right-wing vigilante Laura “The Kid” Cummings brainwashes two elderly comic book creators, Wil Myerson and Frank Miller, into believing that they are Rorschach’s reincarnation, before attempting to assassinate Robert Redford‘s political opponent, being killed themselves in the process.
The underlying difference between this title and the other Spider-Man titles was that Marvel Knights Spider-Man was done with a more mature slant (in style if not content), thus the “Marvel Knights” prefix.
Intended to replace the canceled Spider-Man’s Tangled Web series, Marvel Knights Spider-Man was originally supposed to be written by Kevin Smith, but due to scheduling problems he was replaced by Mark Millar. When Millar completed his year-long story arc, he was followed by writer Reginald Hudlin.
With the consolidation of the Marvel Knights line, Marvel Knights Spider-Man was renamed The Sensational Spider-Man as of issue 23. At this time, Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa took over writing duties on the book.
Outcast, created by writer Robert Kirkman and artist Paul Azaceta is a supernatural horror story that chronicles Kyle Barnes, a man whose loved ones have been involved in demonic possession since his childhood. With the help of a clergyman, he tries as an adult to unveil what lies behind the supernatural manifestations and why he seems to carry special peculiarities.
The first issue of the monthly comic was published in 2014 by Image Comics. Before the first release, Kirkman also began to develop a television adaptation with Cinemax which began airing in June 2016.
The New Teen Titans relaunched with a new #1 issue in August 1984 as part of a new initiative at DC informally referred to as “hardcover/softcover”. The New Teen Titans along with Legion of Super-Heroes and Batman and the Outsiders were the first and only titles included in this program. The same stories were published twice, first in a more expensive edition with higher-quality printing and paper distributed exclusively to comic book specialty stores, then republished a year later in the original format, distributed to newsstands. The title was renamed Tales of the Teen Titans with issue #41, while a new concurrently published series named The New Teen Titans vol. 2 launched with a new #1 following the release of Tales of the Teen Titans #44 and Annual #3, the conclusion of the “Judas Contract” storyline.
Pérez temporarily returned with issue #50, when the series took the name The New Titans without the “Teen” prefix, as the characters were no longer teenagers. Issue #50 told a new origin story for Wonder Girl, her link to Wonder Woman having been severed due to retcons created in the aftermath of Crisis on Infinite Earths. Issues #60 and #61 were part of a five-part crossover with Batman, “A Lonely Place of Dying” and along with issue #65, featured the debut of Tim Drake as the third Robin.
New Titans V2 #0 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #1 CGC 9.8 White Pages $85New Teen Titans V2 #2 VF-NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #3 NM- $4New Teen Titans V2 #4 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #5 VF $2New Teen Titans V2 #6 VF-NM $2New Teen Titans V2 #7 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #9 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #10 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #11 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #12 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #13 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #14 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #15 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #16 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #17 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #18 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #19 VF $2New Teen Titans V2 #20 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #22 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #23 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #24 VF-NM $3New Teen Titans V2 #25 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #26 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #27 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #28 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #29 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #30 NM $4New Teen Titans #41 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #47 NM $4New Teen Titans #48 NM $4New Titans V2 #60 NM $7The New Titans #60 VF-NM $3The New Titans #61 NM- $5New Teen Titans #65 NM $9New Teen Titans #80 NM $4New Titans #81 NM $4New Titans #82 NM $4New Titans #84 NM $4New Titans #85 NM $4New Titans V2 #87 NM $4New Titans V2 #88 NM $4New Titans V2 #89 NM $4New Titans V2 #90 NM $4New Titans V2 #91 NM $4New Titans V2 #92 NM $4New Titans V2 #93 NM $4New Titans V2 #94 $4New Titans V2 #95 NM $4New Titans #96 NM $4New Titans #97 NM $4New Titans #98 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 Annual #1 VF-NM $2New Teen Titans V2 Annual #2 NM- $3
The 1990s saw the Green Hulk return. In issue #377 (Jan. 1991), the Hulk was revamped in a storyline that saw the personalities of Banner, Grey Hulk, and Savage Hulk confront Banner’s past abuse at the hands of his father Brian and a new “Guilt Hulk” persona. Overcoming the trauma, the intelligent Banner, cunning Grey Hulk, and powerful Savage Hulk personalities merge into a new single entity possessing the traits of all three. The Hulk also joined the Pantheon, a secretive organization of superpowered individuals. His tenure with the organization brought the Hulk into conflict with a tyrannical alternate future version of himself called the Maestro in the 1993 Future Imperfectminiseries, who rules over a world where many heroes are dead.
Incredible Hulk V1 #367 VF $3Incredible Hulk V1 #369 Newsstand NM $6Incredible Hulk V1 #369 NM- $3Incredible Hulk V1 #370 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #371 VF-NM $2Incredible Hulk V1 #372 Newsstand NM $6Incredible Hulk #372 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #373 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #374 VF-NM $3Incredible Hulk V1 #375 NM- $3Incredible Hulk V1 #378 NM $6Incredible Hulk V1 #380 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #381 VF $2Incredible Hulk V1 #382 VF $2Incredible Hulk V1 #383 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #383 VF-NM $3Incredible Hulk V1 #384 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #385 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #386 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #387 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #388 VF-NM $2Incredible Hulk V1 #389 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #390 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #392 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #393 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #394 NM $3Incredible Hulk V1 #395 NM $4Incredible Hulk V1 #396 NM- $3Incredible Hulk V1 #397 NM $4Incredible Hulk #400 NM $3Incredible Hulk #401 NM- $4Incredible Hulk V1 #411 NM $3Incredible Hulk #412 Newsstand NM $6Incredible Hulk #418 CGC 9.8 White Pages $59Incredible Hulk V1 #418 NM $15Incredible Hulk V1 #420 NM $3Incredible Hulk V1 #421 NM $3Incredible Hulk V1 #425 NM $5Incredible Hulk V1 #426 NM $4Incredible Hulk #447 NM $4Incredible Hulk #450 NM $7Incredible Hulk V1 Annual #16 NM- $4
Usagi first appeared in the anthologyAlbedo Anthropomorphics in 1984, and later in the Fantagraphics Books anthropomorphic anthologyCritters, before appearing in his own series in 1987.[14] The Usagi Yojimbo series has been published by three different companies. The first publisher was Fantagraphics (volume one; 38 regular issues, plus one Summer Special and three Color Specials). The second was Mirage Comics (volume two; 16 issues). The third is Dark Horse Comics, by which Usagi Yojimbo is still being published (as volume three, over 160 issues), and who also released a fourth Color Special. A fourth publisher, Radio Comix, published two issues of The Art of Usagi Yojimbo which contained a selection of unpublished drawings, convention sketches, and other miscellaneous Usagi Yojimbo artwork. The first issue also included an original Usagi Yojimbo short story. In 2004, Dark Horse Comics published a Twentieth Anniversary hardcover volume also entitled The Art of Usagi Yojimbo.
The Forever People are a fictional group of extraterrestrial superheroes published by DC Comics. They first appeared in Forever People #1 (February–March 1971), and were created by Jack Kirby as part of his “Fourth World” epic.
The Forever People lasted eleven issues. They mainly fought Darkseid’s forces such as Glorious Godfrey in issue #3. Issues #9 and 10 guest-starred Deadman; according to writer/artist Jack Kirby‘s assistant Mark Evanier, “We were ordered to put Deadman into New Gods, but we slipped him into Forever People instead, where he was a little less obtrusive. Jack didn’t like the character and didn’t want to do it. He didn’t feel he should be doing someone else’s character. … He doesn’t want to trample on someone else’s vision. Carmine [Infantino, DC Comics publisher and Deadman’s co-creator] said the character hadn’t sold and he wanted the Kirby touch on it.”
Forever People #2 VF $24Forever People #5 VF+ $25Forever People #7 VF+ $25Forever People #8 VF+ $29Forever People #9 FN+ $6Forever People #11 FN+ $5
Gabriel Cruz gave his life to Weyland-Yutani–In the case of an alien attack he barely survived, almost literally! Recently retired, Cruz is trying to patch things up with his abandoned son with the help of his friend, a Bishop-model android, but his re-entry into civilian life is not going smoothly…and his encounters with the deadly Xenomorph are far from over.
From 1974 to 1976, James Warren‘s Warren Publishing published 16 issues of The Spirit (also known as The Spirit Magazine), a large black-and-white magazine consisting of reprints with original covers (primarily by Eisner), concluding with a separate 1975 color issue, The Spirit Special, which includes an afterword by Bill DuBay. Kitchen Sink picked up the series beginning in 1977 with issue 17, eventually concluding with issue 41 (June 1983). Issue 30 of the Kitchen Sink series (July 1981) features “The Spirit Jam“, with a script from Eisner and a few penciled pages, plus contributions from 50 artists, including Fred Hembeck, Trina Robbins, Steve Leialoha, Frank Miller, Harvey Kurtzman, Howard Cruse, Brian Bolland, Bill Sienkiewicz, John Byrne, and Richard Corben.
EHT Comics 