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Gaythread/beefcake/husbando thread.
No shelf porn thread?
Post your shelf/recent buys.
Threads by latest replies - Page 7
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Quoted By: >>77105386
>http://www.comicbookresources.com/article/axel-in-charge-dragging-angela-to-hel-entering-x-mens-extraordinary-era
>The issue also confirmed the romantic relationship between Angela and Sera, something that had been speculated about by fans. So is it accurate to say that Angela is the first gay or bisexual lead character in the All-New, All-Different Marvel era?
>Alonso: That's a question for readers to ponder and answer for themselves. We're not looking to put labels on the character or the series. We'd prefer that the story Marguerite, Kim and Stephanie are telling -- all aspects of it -- speak for itself.
>The issue also confirmed the romantic relationship between Angela and Sera, something that had been speculated about by fans. So is it accurate to say that Angela is the first gay or bisexual lead character in the All-New, All-Different Marvel era?
>Alonso: That's a question for readers to ponder and answer for themselves. We're not looking to put labels on the character or the series. We'd prefer that the story Marguerite, Kim and Stephanie are telling -- all aspects of it -- speak for itself.
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describe your life with a Tails gets trolled panel.
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Let's read another Batman Elseworlds, this time a look at what would happen if we made a... modern Prometheus of sorts between Batman and Frankenstein!
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What's his name again?
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>" I'm bad, and that's good. I will never be good, and that's not bad. There's no one I'd rather be than me."
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FOR FREEDOM!
STARS
AND
STRIPES!
STARS
AND
STRIPES!
Quoted By: >>77103838 >>77103930 >>77105816
http://www.themarysue.com/wtf-comics-club-reads-marvels/
>In the four-issue series Marvels, published in 1994 by—you guessed it—Marvel Comics, two of the great rock stars of comics creation, Kurt Busiek and Alex Ross, bring us a street-level view of moments that not only defined the Marvel Universe but still influence comics to this day. It looks really great on paper.
>In scope, Marvels first appears daunting. Told from the perspective of a photographer named Phil, it offers a street-level narrative of every major event in Marvel continuity from the appearance of the first Human Torch in 1939 to the shocking death of Gwen Stacy, a period of almost 40 years. Alongside the mayhem and periodic destruction of Manhattan, Phil carries out his life in the shadow of heroes; he pursues his career, gets married, has kids, accidentally rescues a mutant child from an angry mob, and eventually publishes his fan fiction a coffee table book about superheroes in New York.
>In the four-issue series Marvels, published in 1994 by—you guessed it—Marvel Comics, two of the great rock stars of comics creation, Kurt Busiek and Alex Ross, bring us a street-level view of moments that not only defined the Marvel Universe but still influence comics to this day. It looks really great on paper.
>In scope, Marvels first appears daunting. Told from the perspective of a photographer named Phil, it offers a street-level narrative of every major event in Marvel continuity from the appearance of the first Human Torch in 1939 to the shocking death of Gwen Stacy, a period of almost 40 years. Alongside the mayhem and periodic destruction of Manhattan, Phil carries out his life in the shadow of heroes; he pursues his career, gets married, has kids, accidentally rescues a mutant child from an angry mob, and eventually publishes his fan fiction a coffee table book about superheroes in New York.
