Brad Kern

  The concept of the multiverse has become an integral part of comic book lore, captivating readers and creators alike with its limitless possibilities. This narrative device, which posits the existence of multiple, often parallel universes, allows for a breadth of storytelling that transcends the conventional boundaries of singular timelines and realities. To understand why the multiverse has gained such prominence in the world of comic books, it is essential to explore its origins, its impact on storytelling, and its appeal to both creators and audiences. Origins of the Multiverse in Comic Books The multiverse concept in comic books dates back to the mid-20th century. One of the earliest and most influential examples can be traced to DC Comics' "Flash of Two Worlds" in 1961. In this seminal story, the Golden Age Flash, Jay Garrick, meets the Silver Age Flash, Barry Allen, revealing that they exist in parallel universes. This groundbreaking narrative opened the door to a

  Image Credits: Marvel Comics Wolverine, one of Marvel’s most iconic characters, has left an indelible mark on the world of comics since his debut in 1974. Known for his adamantium claws, regenerative healing factor, and rugged demeanor, Wolverine has captivated readers with his complex personality and gripping storylines. Over the years, numerous writers and artists have explored the depths of Logan’s character, producing some of the most memorable and influential comics in Marvel’s history. We covered Deadpool last time (and since the new Deadpool and Wolverine movie is almost out, we figured now’s the best time to write a Wolverine article! We’ll delve into the best Wolverine comics of all time, celebrating the stories that have defined this legendary mutant. Wolverine: Weapon X (1991) Barry Windsor-Smith’s “Weapon X” is an essential read for any Wolverine fan. This storyline, originally serialized in Marvel Comics Presents, delves into the harrowing origins of Wolverine’s adamanti

  Image Credits: Marvel Comics Deadpool, the Merc with a Mouth, is one of the most unique and beloved characters in the Marvel Universe. His irreverent humor, meta-awareness, and penchant for breaking the fourth wall have made him a fan favorite since his debut in the early '90s. Over the years, numerous writers and artists have contributed to his legend, producing some of the most memorable and entertaining stories in comic book history. Here, we explore the best Deadpool comics of all time, highlighting the issues and story arcs that have defined this iconic anti-hero. Deadpool: The Circle Chase (1993) "The Circle Chase" is where it all began. Written by Fabian Nicieza and illustrated by Joe Madureira, this four-issue miniseries marks Deadpool's first solo outing. The story follows Deadpool as he competes against a host of mercenaries, including familiar faces like Juggernaut and Black Tom Cassidy, to claim a powerful prize. This series is essential for any Deadpool

  Image credits to cnet.com In the end, no franchise in Marvel Comics’ ever-growing universe won’t touch the hearts of fans like the X-Men. The team of mutants has dug its claws into the hearts of fans around the world with its inspiring stories about heroism, discrimination, and acceptance. Coming off a series revival, one of the most famous iterations from X-Men in animation is their 1997 counterpart. That show brought back beloved characters for a whole new slew of adventures on Disney+. But also building off that success is another revival series, X-Men ‘97. A Nostalgic Trip Back to the ‘90s X-Men ’97 — yes, it continues directly from where 1992 left off — holds as a direct continuation of its iconic predecessor which aired for five seasons and became such a cornerstone to Saturday morning cartoons. The revival looks to recapture everything about what made that original show so good by bringing back everyone from voice actors to creative teams who worked on it. For fans who grew up

  Image credits to nerdist.com The Avengers, Earth’s Mightiest Heroes, have seen countless powerful members over the years. From cosmic characters to super-soldiers, the team has housed some of the most formidable heroes in the Marvel Universe. We’ll take a look at the top ten most powerful Avengers that have graced the pages of comics and break down their strengths and why they stand above their teammates. Thor Thor is a God from Asgard with a hammer named Mjolnir. He’s been an Avenger since day one and brings his god-like strength to every battle. Strengths: Thor boasts incredible levels of strength and durability, along with having control over lightning. Add his century-long combat experience and you have a warrior that won’t back down. Why He’s Powerful: His physical might mixed with controlling natural forces allows him to take on even cosmic threats by himself. The Hulk Scientist Bruce Banner became Hulk following an accident involving gamma radiation. The hero had no intentions

  Image credits to Marvel.com The universe of Spider-Man is well-known for its variety of characters, each with their own backstory and powers. Among the most interesting figures in this universe are Madame Web and the different Spider Women who have come from across multiple universes. These characters have played vital roles in Spider-Man’s adventures, offering guidance, support, and sometimes even rivaling him as adversaries. To truly understand these characters’ significance, we must dig into their origin stories and what they’ve done within the Spider-Verse. Madame Web: The Seer of Destiny Before the movie came out just a few days ago, only a dozen few know of the enigmatic existence known as Madame Web. Madame Web first showed up in 1980’s “The Amazing Spider-Man” #210. She was created by Denny O’Neil (writer) and John Romita Jr (artist). Cassandra Webb is what she’s known as outside her title of Madame Web. This character has an aura of secrecy that shrouds her existence. All w