One of the best series ever, if you don't mind a butt load of X-Men people in a book.Imagine the show Sliders and What If put together. Some of the worlds are from earlier books, some are brand new, but the series really broke new ground, as well as visited the Marvel Universe (Earth 616). The members may have changed, but the fun is still there. The Exiles are a group of heroes who have been 'unhinged; from time and the only way that they can go home is by fixing realities that had gone haywire.

Hellboy is the creation of Mike Mignola. He is a demon that is a member of the Bureau for Paranormal Research and Defense. He is the world's greatest paranormal investigator.

Final Issue ! It’s all be leading to this, kids! Every loose end, tied up. Every subplot completed. Every dangling plot thread, ended. Titannus makes his final stand and more Marvel Heroes than you can shake a stick at are the only thing that stand between him and the destruction of the Marvel Universe we know and love. This one is for all the marbles, folks–it’s not to be missed. The end of an era!

is a fictional Marvel Comics superhero team, one of several spin-offs of the popular X-Men franchise. Conceived by writer/illustrator Rob Liefeld, the team was formed in (April 1991) and soon afterwards was featured in its own series. The group was a new incarnation of the 1980s team, the New Mutants. Led by the mutant Cable, X-Force was more militant and aggressive than the X-Men. The title was revamped in in 2001 with a new cast in the form of a group of self-interested young mutants who were gathered together by a corporation to become media stars and used the name X-Force. X-Force (vol. 1) was cancelled with issue #129 and relaunched as , which featured the later incarnation of the team. After X-Statix was cancelled with #26, Marvel reunited the original X-Force team for a six-issue 2004 miniseries. In 2007-2008, during the crossover, a new version of X-Force was formed that had Wolverine leading a more militaristic black ops branch of the X-Men, forming the basis for a new X-Force (Vol. 3) series starting February 2008 by writers Craig Kyle and Christopher Yost, plus Clayton Crain as the artist.

It was in (Feb 1974) that the anti-hero Punisher first appeared, created by writer Gerry Conway and artists John Romita, Sr. and Ross Andru. Since then the character became a template for several of psychologically-troubled and misanthropic antiheroes that began appearing in mainstream comic books; the Punisher was driven by the death of his family to become a vigilante and is not above killing, kidnapping, extortion, coercion, threats of violence and torture as means to fight crime. The ongoing series is a relaunch of the and started with a thematic link to Marvel's beginning-to-get-oppressive storyline. Issue #12 is part 2 of the new and definitely game-changing "Franken-Castle."

is an ongoing comic book series published by DC Comics as part of the Vertigo imprint. It was created by writer G. Willow Wilson and artist M. K. Perker. It follows Blythe, an acrophobic flight attendant for the fictional Clearfleet Airlines, who is caught between two forces, the mysterious Etesians and an equally mysterious entity called Zayn. Critics were ambivalent about the first issue but the comic book increasingly gained positive feedback as the succeeding issues came out. Now even multi-awarded Neil Gaiman has compared Air to the works of Salman Rushdie and Thomas Pynchon. Anyhow, here's your chance to see what the fuss is all about--the series current and complete here at Avaxhome.