Marauders #20 Review
Ryan.L
Writer: Gerry Duggan
Artist: Stefano Caselli
Colorist: Edgar Delgado, Chris Sotomayor
Publisher: Marv
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Charles Martin
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Artist: Humberto Ramos
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Charles Martin
Writer: Jason Aaron
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Gavin Johnston
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Carlos R.
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Swamp Thing #3 Review
James Caudill
“Perhaps, we are...all of us...not as weak...as you think.”--Swamp Thing
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Batman #108 Review
Wes Greer
Writer – James Tyrion IV
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Nick Devonald
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Cable #10 Review
Ryan.L
Writer: Gerry Duggan
Artist: Phil Noto
Publisher: Marvel Comics
This issue we get to see Cable a -
New Mutants #17 Review
Ryan.L
Writer: Vita Ayala
Artist: Rod ReisPublisher: Marvel ComicsThis book took me multiple tiDarth Vader (2020) #11 Review
NumidianPrime
Writer: Greg Pak
Artist: Raffaele Ienco
Letterer: VC's Joe Caramagna
Publisher: Marvel
TSpawn #317 Review
Wes Greer
Writer – Todd McFarlane
Art – Carlo Barbers
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Letters – Tom Orzechows
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One of the many titles we were excited about from this past January’s Image Expo was Brian Buccellato’s Sons of the Devil. Brian has been busy the past few years as the best selling writer of the Flash, Detective Comics, and Injustice. This will mark his second foray into the exciting world of creator-owned comic books. Joining him on this original psychological horror thrill ride is -
Here we are in the second installment of the Watchtower. Now I did promise to post every week, and I am duely sorry about last week. My dog had an unfortuante illness and I had to make correction. Anyway where we go!!
As always we will be going in least price to greatest price. Although, before we start I just want to make a quick mention in lieu of price. Buy Adam Warlock books! You can still get them cheap. I just got the first and second appearance for $75 total and the books -
Hey, this is the inaugural installment of my Watchtower series which tells you which books you can pick up for cheap which could make you some money. You may remember the post I did earlier this week about Peggy Carter's key issues, the star of Marvel's Agent Carter. Or look awesome in your collection - either way, right? So we'll go start with the cheapseats.
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Marvel's Agent Carter premiered tonight and it was superb. It filled Twitter to the brim, celebrities from all walks of life tuned in, and it showcased Marvel's dedication to gender equality. Peggy Carter has been in 98 issues in nearly 50 years but there are some that are going to be more valuable than others, way more valuable. Here are my candidates for her key issues:
Tales of Suspense #75 & 77:
These are the first appearances of Peggy Carter though they -
I’m not by any means a manga nor anime aficionado, but whenever I explore a medium I try to look into its past to see where it’s headed as well as to -
So it’s Halloween morning and you still haven’t picked out a costume? Have no fear! Here at Comics the Gathering, I’ve been digging through comics’ -
At Detroit Fanfare 2013, Comics the Gathering staff writer Seth “Wombat” Morris got a chance to interview John Ostrander. Ostrander is famously the architect and writer of the classic Suicide Squad comics and acclaimed author of Grimjack, Martian Manhunter, Star Wars: Legacy, and much more.Wombat then promptly got bogged down with work and
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Happy upcoming Hallows Eve everyone, we here at COMICS THE GATHERING really want to get in the spirit and take turns sharing our favorite horror comics.
My absolute favorite horror comic book so far was IDW’s Monster & Madman. It was written by Steve Niles; a writer with a very strong horror/suspense/terror pile of stories to his name. The amazing creepy art duties were handled by Damien Worm. His amazing lettering work was
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When I was younger, my dad worked quite a bit. He actually still does – he’s a fairly specialized doctor, one of the most qualified in his unit at the hospital he works at. He sees patients, runs clinics, gives consults, and teaches at the local university’s medical school, as well as being on call a few times a month for consultations. He was certainly never absentee, but he worked hard and came home tired, so he didn’t always have a lot of time to just hang out. I know
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My children are going to be raised by comic books.
I don’t mean that in the Generation Y, absentee parent “raised by TV” sense. Nor do I mean it in the way I consider myself raised by comics. For me, comic books gave body to concepts I knew I wanted to be true. Nothing drove home what it meant to put the well-being of others before your own like Captain America diving in front of gunfire to shield a couple of kids in the Smithsonian in Mark Waid and Ron
