The Fenris Wolf of Norse legend is ready to swallow the sun and bring about the end of the world - and only the Avengers stand in his way!
Remember that time the Hulk was the number one gangster in Vegas (that’s Las Vegas) and the Punisher was mad about it?
It happened!
A comiXologist Recommends:
Luis Mercado recommends Deadpool's Art of War
This is a very nice 4-issues-story-arc from Marvel! If you’ve read “The Art of War” you’ll find it very amusing. If you’ve never read the book, suffice it to say that it’s basically an abridged version with graphic examples using, in my opinion, the best possible Marvel characters for it. Loki and Thor (before our new Thor, that is who continue their rivalry on a new battle sparked by Deadpool.
Throughout the series Deadpool teaches you the “Art of War” while causing havoc and mayhem, first in Asgard and then in Midgard (Earth), all because he wants to get a book deal for his edition of “The Art of War”.
We get a fun reference to the scene from “Avengers” involving Loki and Hulk (in general if you like to see Hulk smash avengers you can always check these out), which adds really good comic relief.
Even if you’re not a fan of Deadpool, you should still give this comic a try. It’s a short arc, it tells you a lot about the character and you essentially read “The Art of War” along the way. What could be better than that?
[Read Deadpool’s Art of War on comiXology]
Luis Mercado is a Sr. QA Engineer at comiXology. He’s still waiting for Spider-Man to show up in the Avenger movies.
A comiXologist Recommends:
Michael Crowe recommends Spider-Man 2099 #1
The Spider-man of 2099 has found himself stranded in the present…with no way home. What’s a spider to do 85 years away from home? Fight vintage crime, of course! Miguel O’Hara is now more determined than ever to preserve the safety of the future by defending it’s past. But with present day challenges and future threats slipping through the timestream, that’s easier said than done.
Spider-man 2099 #1, written by Peter David, is a perfect reintroduction of a fan favorite character. This issue, part slice of life and part superheroics, follows Miguel as he adjusts to his new life in this time period. The writer is able to forge a very clear voice and identity for Miguel; distinct from the countless other heroes who have worn the red and blue. He also introduces us to a sassy new character, Tempest, who may surprisingly prove to be the first friendly face in an unfamiliar time. The art, by Will Sliney (wsliney), is emotive and dynamic. It also manages to capture a true New York City vibe, reminding readers that the city is as much of a character as any person in the book. The colors, done by Antonio Fabela, compliment the art and add a warmth and vibrancy to the characters and backgrounds; the colors pop and glow.
To find out how Miguel got his extraordinary powers check out Spider-man 2099 Vol. 1, first published all the way back in 1992! Then pick up Superior #17, 18 and 19 to see how he ended up a Spider-man out of time.
[Read Spider-Man 2099 #1 on comiXology]
For fans of: Action, Superheroes
Michael Crowe works on the digital assets/launch team by day and writes comics and prose by night. He’s an avid consumer of comics and all things sci-fi.