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澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Civil War is over. 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Infinity War is two years away. With 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Marvel’s Phase Three now in motion, and with plenty more standalone films in the works, I’ve rounded up a selection of Marvel&rsqu𓄧o;s best comic books to get you prepared for what’s ahead. These aren’t necessarily going to form the basis of the movies in the works - Marvel tends to capture the spirit of the source material without really directly adapting it - but if you’re looking for further adventures to stoke your excitement for these characters, you can’t go wrong with what I’ve picked out here.

If you want a really easy way to read most of these stories and you’ve got a tablet device, I recommend - it’s like the Netflix of Marvel Comics, with thousands of books to read. I’ve been using it for three years, and while there are some gaps in the library, it will give you a cheap way to read almost everything on this list. I&r𓃲squo;ve also picked out individual books that you can buy🐎 on their own, either through the Marvel app or from anywhere that sells graphic novels. I promise they’re all worth reading. Let’s get started...

Spider-Man: Homecoming

With 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Homecoming arriving this year and confirmed to be focusing on the high school life of young Peter Parker like n♏o other movie, read a modern classic that follows the same part of Spidey’s early years. Ultimate Spider-Man, from writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist Mark Bagley, contemporised the story of Peter Parker from his ‘60s origin into something that feels like an early Noughties teen comedy drama (but, you know, better, because Spider-Man is in it). The animated kids’ TV series of the same name is roughly based on this book, though this has more of an all-ages appeal. 

Ant-Man and the Wasp

If you can’t wait until 2018’s Ant-Man and the Wasp for more adventures of Scott Lang, then pick up Nick Spencer’s run on the character which started last year, casting him as a loser superhero in Miami, still desperate to win back the affections of daughter Cassie. It’s one of the funniest books out there, and features Scott teaming up with a reformed villain dressed as a bear, as well as dealing with a social media app made for supervillains. One memorable sequence sees Lang having 𓂃a one night stand with a sworn enemy while still wea♒ring his Ant-Man helmet.

It’s been made specifically to appeal to fans of the 2015 film, putting Sc꧃ott in a not-dissimilar circumstances of being down-on-his-luck, and anyone who liked the character’s appearance in Civil War will enjoy Spencer’s well-judged and funny dialogue.

Start with: Ant-Man Volume 1: Second Chance Man

Also try: FF Volume 1: Fantastic Faux

Black Panther

Arguably the standout character of Civil War, even in a movie with about 900 other superheroes, T’Challa has been around for decades in the comics. I recommend reading the current ongoing series of the Black Panther, written by Ta-Nehisi Coates with art by Brian Stelfreeze, which is just a couple of issues into its run. Its rele♒ase has been fortuitously timed around Civil War, so you’ve got an easy way to get to know the character (and Wakanda) from scratch. You can download these issues individually on Marvel’s app.

T’Challa also plays a key role in the brilliant sci-fi epic New Avengers series from 2013, in which he and a desperate Avengers faction are forced to destroy countless alternate realities in order to protect their own from destruction. Also worth considering is Christopher Priest’s well-regarded ‘90s Black Panther⛄ series, which Marvel reissued in time for Civil War. Collectively, these books build up a comprehensive picture of Black Panther and his background.

Start with: Black Panther (2016) #1

Also try: New Avengers Volume 1: Everything Dies