Vampirella returns in , a game changing, four-issue miniseries that serves as the keystone event of the 40th Anniversary of Vampirella, a year long celebration of this icon of horror. Written by Eisner Award nominee Phil Hester (The Darkness) with art by red-hot newcomer Daniel Sampere, the Second Coming will fundamentally alter Vampirella, her universe and her stories forever.

The story picks up where events in left off. Nick Fury in action, by the same hotshot writer for Secret Warriors, Jonathan Hickman.

The are a fictional Marvel Comics superhero team formed and headed by the ageless, unflappable Nick Fury. Created by Brian Michael Bendis and Alex Maleev, the characters were introduced in the Secret Invasion Marvel storyline issue of Mighty Avengers #13, and debuted as a team in Secret Invasion #3, both published in 2008. On February 4, 2009, the team was launched in their own ongoing series. This series is co-plotted by Bendis with Jonathan Hickman writing and is one of the titles launched as part of the Dark Reign storyline. Current issue #9 is part 3 of the 4-part story arc, "God of Fear, God of War" and as stated in a note in the introduction, the story is supposed to take place the events depicted in Dark Reign: The List - Secret Warriors--released, as usual thanks to the convoluted minds of Marvel editors last October 7, 2009. That's one reason why I do not like crossovers. Still, the action scenes by both writer Jonathan Hickman and artist Alessandro Vitti rival the best any creative team has to offer, and Hickman's forceful dialogue and spot-on characterizations make this title consistently stand out among the best of Marvel. IGN gave this one an "Impressive" 8.3 out of 10 rating. I believe the reviewer was being nitpicky.

1957. Georges Leterrier est un brillant maquettiste aéronautique. Mais lorsqu'il remet le Sirius, fruit de nombreuses années de travail à Universor, fabricant d'avions, son travail se trouve brutalement dévalué. Abattu, il offre la maquette d'avion à un gamin qui passe.

Best-selling sci-fi writer Philip K. Dick’s award-winning has been called “a masterpiece ahead of its time, even today” and having served as the basis for the film Blade Runner, BOOM! Studios presents the complete novel transplanted into the comic book medium, mixing all new panel-to-panel continuity with the actual text from the novel in an innovative, ground-breaking 24-issue maxi-series. To those familiar with the novel, this issue introduces the main characters and concepts of the novel, beginning with Rick Deckard and his wife as they begin their day with a disagreement. Where it gets interesting is how they threaten to escalate it by turning the dials on their mood-alterers to stronger emotions. Dick introduces this concept through a couple’s argument seamlessly and, then, uses that to engage the larger world, which is post-fallout with the majority of humanity emigrated off Earth. The fact that it is the actual text of the novel and not an adaptation, visually transformed into paper, this series may truly immerse you in the world that the author intended.

Since the popular first appearance of Wolverine in 1974, it had been implied that he was connected to a shady and malevolent government program. In the 1991 limited series Weapon X, the project was named Experiment X and it was revealed that it was responsible for bonding the adamantium to Wolverine's skeleton, making him indestructible, it also subjected him to brainwashing to bring out his most basic murderous instincts in order to transform him into the perfect assassin. The scientists christened their new killing machine "Weapon X." The storyline evolved into , the new ongoing series of Marvel Comics starring everyone's favorite mutant anti-hero. Issue #6 starts the new four-part story arc, "Insane in the Brain."

or a was a major story arc in Marvel Comics which ran from 1994 to 1996 involving many clones of Spider-Man. The story is considered within fandom to be one of the most controversial stories ever told for Spider-Man if not in the comics industry as a whole. The story was intended to wrap up in less than a year. However, the comics sold very well and the writers were encouraged to prolong the saga as long as possible. This led to some changes to the storyline that ultimately proved unpopular. To me there's only one word to describe it: shtoo-pid. That's what happens when creativity and creative freedom is thrown out the window because of greed. is the new six-part mini-series based on the outline of the original Clone Saga. Written by Tom DeFalco and Howard Mackie, and drawn by Todd Nauck, this "writer's cut" mini-series will explore the story as it was originally conceived, and will feature the original conclusion while focusing on the basics of the original saga.