![]() ![]() We see how this world has reshaped our beloved Marvel heroes and created all new ones. The story takes place in a dystopian future where everyone in the world has obtained powers due to the Terrigen Mists. ![]() From Earth X, Universe X, and Paradise X, each volume transforms the Marvel universe in ways that readers have never seen before-conceptualized by Alex Ross, who also does the covers for the series, Jim Krueger as the writer and art by John Paul Leon. ![]() The overall series consists of a total of 42 issues. Earth X Trilogyįirst up, the Earth-X trilogy published by Marvel. Now I have no complaints about the edition per say, but Vertigo could have split the last volume in two just like all their other deluxe hardcover runs (Y: The Last Man, DMZ, 100 Bullets). So here’s a short list of five epic quarantine reads to keep you busy and entertained as we pull through this insane situation. The final volume in Vertigos deluxe hardcover run, this books collects the rest of The Invisibles Vol. We recommend asking them first to help support during these times. You can find most of these at your local comic book shop. Now, more than ever, we have some time to dive into a series that we just could not before. As rough as the situation seems, comic books have always supplied an outlet to escape reality. Definitely the most cost efficient way to do this.Like most of the world, we are under stay-at-home orders restricting us from doing most anything outside of our homes. I should note too that the vast majority of these comics can be accessed digitally with a comiXology unlimited subscription, which I believe is something like $6 a month. 7: Here Comes Tomorrow (2001) #151 - #154 ( read it digitally / read it physically) 6: Planet X (2001) #146 - #150 ( read it digitally / read it physically) 5: Assault on Weapon Plus (2001) #139 - #145 ( read it digitally / read it physically) 4: Riot at Xavier’s (2001) #134 - #138 ( read it digitally / read it physically) 3: New Worlds (2001) #127 - #133 ( read it digitally / read it physically) Marvel Knights: Double Shot #2 (included in Fantastic Four: 1 2 3 4 both physically and digitally) 2: Imperial (2001) #118 - #126 ( read it digitally / read it physically)įantastic Four: 1 2 3 4 (2001) #1 - #4 ( read it digitally / read it physically) ![]() a blog dedicated to comics reading order for Marvel, DC and other publishers. Flex Mentallo: Man of Muscle Mystery Collects Flex Mentallo 14. The miniseries forms part of what Morrison calls a thematic hypersigil trilogy along with The Invisibles and The Filth. 1: E is for Extinction (2001) #114 - #117 plus New X-Men Annual #1 ( read it digitally / read it physically) Volume 2 Part 2: Grant Morrison’s Doom Patrol. Marvel Boy (2000) #1 - #6 ( read it digitally / read it physically) Skrull Kill Krew (1995) #1 - #5 ( read it digitally / read it physically) That’s it! It’s going to be a great time, and I’m particuliarly excited to revisit The New X-Men era of comics, which I haven’t read since I was a wee lad…anyway! Without further pre-amble, check out the reading order we’ll be using below… Grant Morrison’s Marvel Comics Reading Order Tag Tweets with the hashtag, #MorrisonatMarvel Tweet about said issue in the evening (usually within an hour give or take of 8:30 p.m. Read one issue per day, Monday - Friday, starting July 12, 2021 It’s exciting stuff!Īs always, anyone anywhere is invited to join along in this reading project, which begins this coming Monday, July 12. This brings us to the era in which Grant Morrison wrote for Marvel Comics, which while brief was nonetheless formative for the characters they touched, especially Marvel Boy and the X-Men. We’ve done Doom Patrol, we’ve done The Invisibles, and we’ve done JLA. For about a year (and change), we’ve been going chronologically through the work of one Grant Morrison, arguably the defining comics writer of this era. Essentially, what we do is we read one comic per day (Monday through Friday), and Tweet favorite panels, accompanying thoughts, and other general impressions about the work. By Zack Quaintance - One of the defining features on this site (and the related Twitter feed) is our reading projects, which date back to the Sandman 75 in the summer of 2018. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |