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#Marvel Graphic Novel
xmencovered · 2 months
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Marvel Graphic Novel #5 / Published: November 1982 / Artist: Brent Anderson
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ungoliantschilde · 6 months
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some Bill Sienkiewicz paintings.
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Spider-Man: Spirits of the Earth 1 (1990) by Charles Vess
Marvel Graphic Novel
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Marvel Graphic Novel 24 (1986) Daredevil: Love and War by Frank Miller and Bill Sienkiewicz
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themarvelproject · 2 months
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Marvel house ad for the Superboxers Graphic Novel (1983)
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comfortfoodcontent · 3 months
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1986 The Amazing Spider-Man: Hooky Marvel Comics House Ad
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Silver Surfer Judgement Day by John Buscema
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balu8 · 7 days
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Marvel Graphic Novel #39: The Inhumans
by Ann Nocenti; Bret Blevins; Al Williamson; Michael Higgins and Jim Novak
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pulpsandcomics2 · 1 year
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Marvel Graphic Novel #38 - Silver Surfer
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acmeoop · 8 months
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Cartoon Actors, HA! Lunatics, If You Ask Me… “Who Framed Roger Rabbit Comics Adaptation” (1988)
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Yes... We’d hate for Mary Jane’s muffin’s to get cold...
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smashedpages · 8 months
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Today in 1982, the New Mutants debuted in Marvel Graphic Novel #4 by Chris Claremont and Bob McLeod!
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transistoradio · 1 year
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Marvel Graphic Novel # 22: "The Amazing Spider-Man: Hooky" (June 2012), with art by Berni Wrightson with colourist Michelle Wrightson.
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classicmarvelera · 4 months
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Silver Surfer: Judgment Day - A Cosmic Epic of Love and Mephisto's Trials
"Silver Surfer: Judgment Day," a masterpiece crafted by writers Tom DeFalco, John Buscema, and Stan Lee (Script), accompanied by the artistic brilliance of John Buscema and the captivating cover art by Joe Jusko, stands as a testament to the brilliance of storytelling within the Marvel Universe. Released in July 1988, this graphic novel has etched its place among the most celebrated works, particularly for its portrayal of the cosmic entities, Silver Surfer, Galactus, and the malevolent Mephisto
It’s the Surfer vs. Mephisto! Mephisto vs. Galactus! (what could go wrong?)
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At the core of the graphic novel is the exploration of the Silver Surfer's character. Known for his cosmic awareness and his stoic demeanor, the story, penned by Tom DeFalco, John Buscema, and Stan Lee, peels back the layers, revealing the emotional complexity beneath the silver exterior. The Surfer's journey, both physically and emotionally, is a crucial aspect that captivates readers and adds depth to the narrative
Mephisto, the lord of the underworld, takes on a role that goes beyond a typical antagonist. His cunning and manipulative nature, beautifully illustrated by John Buscema, is on full display as he orchestrates a trial against the Silver Surfer. This isn't merely a cosmic battle; it's a psychological chess game where Mephisto exploits vulnerabilities and challenges the very essence of the Surfer's being
In his quest to steal Norrin Radd's soul, Mephisto takes over Nova's (Frankie Raye) mind to lure Galactus to devour any planet be it with or without life
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"Silver Surfer: Judgment Day" transcends the boundaries of traditional superhero tales by delving into profound philosophical themes. The nature of love, morality, and the consequences of wielding cosmic powers, as depicted by the collaborative writing of Tom DeFalco, John Buscema, and Stan Lee, are explored in a way that prompts readers to reflect on their own beliefs. The story becomes a vehicle for philosophical contemplation, elevating it to a level rarely seen in mainstream comics
The artistic elements of the graphic novel, skillfully crafted by John Buscema, contribute significantly to its acclaim. The visuals bring the cosmic and surreal aspects of the story to life. Each panel is a work of art, enhancing the overall reading experience and immersing the audience in the grandiosity of the Marvel cosmic landscape
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The narrative structure of "Silver Surfer: Judgment Day" is both intricate and impactful. The consequences of the trial, the Surfer's choices, and the overarching themes leave a lasting impression. It's not just a superhero story; it's an emotionally resonant journey that lingers in the minds of readers
At the heart of the story is the Surfer's love for a human woman, a theme that adds a human touch to the cosmic drama. The exploration of love and the sacrifices one is willing to make for it elevate the narrative, making it relatable on a deeply emotional level. Mephisto's challenge becomes a metaphor for the trials and tribulations faced in the name of love
Beyond its critical acclaim, "Silver Surfer: Judgment Day" has had a lasting impact on the cultural landscape. With the collaborative writing of Tom DeFalco, John Buscema, and Stan Lee, along with John Buscema's artistic brilliance and Joe Jusko's captivating cover art, it has become a reference point for discussions on the portrayal of love and morality in superhero narratives. Its influence extends beyond the comic book community, reaching a broader audience appreciative of well-crafted storytelling
In conclusion, "Silver Surfer: Judgment Day" is a cosmic epic that transcends the boundaries of conventional superhero tales. Its critical acclaim is well-deserved, considering its exploration of character depth, philosophical themes, Mephisto's role as a nuanced antagonist, artistic brilliance, impactful storytelling, and cultural relevance. It not only stands as one of the best Silver Surfer stories but also as a shining example of the narrative possibilities within the Marvel Universe
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Marvel Graphic Novel 5 (1983) X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills by Chris Claremont & Brent Anderson
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themarvelproject · 1 year
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Continuing our celebration of the 40th anniversary of the New Mutants with a Marvel house ad for Marvel Graphic Novel #4 featuring art by co-creator Bob McLeod (1982)
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