Heroic Age: One Month To Live #5 (of 5)
CBR | Marvel Comics | Released Sep 29 2010 | 23.63 MB
CBR | Marvel Comics | Released Sep 29 2010 | 23.63 MB
| “ | The final battle for the soul of New York erupts in Hell's Kitchen, and Daredevil is on the front lines...Hell, he IS the front line! Backed by the full power of the Hand, Daredevil is now more than a match for New York's strongest heroes. With a new right-hand man, Matt Murdock will finally show those who stand against him what it truly means to be a Man Without Fear! -- marvel.com | ” |
| “ | It's New Mutant against New Mutant as the young heroes come face-to-face with their missing friends only to find them turned to the side of the sinister Red Skull! Could Doug and Amara really have joined the Fourth Reich? And can their fellow students really say that working with the Black Queen, Selene, is any better? Mutant mastermind Chris Claremont joins with stellar art team Al Rio and Bob McLeod to continue the lives of the X-Men's young counterparts! -- marvel.com | ” |
| “ | Supervillain-turned-superhero Max Damage is fighting the clock, trying desperately to stay awake long enough to become as strong as possible. But with his mind exhausted, how can he face his greatest challenge yet? Don’t miss this companion series to Mark Waid’s Eisner-nominated series IRREDEEMABLE. -- boom-studios.net | ” |
| “ | Trashfiend, the magazine devoted to "Horror & Exploitation Fare from the 1960s & 1970s," was built upon the still- steaming remains of GICK!, which folded the previous year. Unlike its predecessor, Trashfiend's focus was on low- rent horror fare and monster memorabilia from the two decades with which creator Scott Aaron Stine was (and still is) obsessed. Far superior to GICK!, Trashfiend upped the ante by improving upon the previous magazine's format in both depth and scope, as well as its standards of quality. Despite the greater attention to obsessive details and watershed professionalism, Trashfiend retained the trademarked humor and love for bad media for which Stigmata Press had become associated. Although the magazine has been officially on hiatus after only three issues, creator Scott Stine has not abandoned Stigmata's flagship book; the first Trashfiend book was scheduled to be released in early 2008 by David Kereke's highly respected Critical Vision imprint, the publisher of the critically acclaimed publication devoted to underground culture, Headpress. This and other proposed books in this new series will pick up where its quarterly counterpart left off, whilst offering a much greater breadth of information that had been denied space in the forty-eight page magazine that preceded it. -- thetrashcollector.com | ” |
| “ | Spirits run high in the Mystery Mobile as Scooby and the gang take a vacation to the Grand Canyon...until they run across Area 15! It was here that locals claim the government covered-up an alien spacecraft landing years ago... -- dccomics.com | ” |
| “ | Superman's Metropolis is a DC Comics comic book "Elseworlds" publication and the first part in a trilogy based on classics of German Expressionist cinema. It was written by Jean-Marc Lofficier, Randy Lofficier and Roy Thomas, and illustrated by Ted McKeever. The story of Superman's Metropolis is "patterned" after Fritz Lang's film Metropolis. -- Wikipedia | ” |