*We start this episode with a special message about how to donate directly to black women affected by Harvey. Here are the links you need (they're case sensitive):

Donate List: Bit.Ly/SupportBlackWomenHOU

Recipiant Application: Bit.Ly/SupportBWHOU

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We're wrapping up our Peter Parker Character Corner with the third and final part. We go over (quickly) the introduction of Carnage and then Peter & Harry's final confrontation. Then its on the one of the most controversial storylines: The second clone saga. No matter where you fall in the debate, we can all agree things got a bit out of control. It's not all bad though since Ben Reilly has become a pretty popular character and so despite the mess, there were some good outcomes. We then get into Civil War, One More Day and where Peter is now. Our Rogue Wars character corner covers a lot of the later issues of Peter so you'll definitely want to check that out.

Carnage & the Death of Harry Osborn

We finished our last Character Corner with the first appearance of Venom. I personally think that his next two appearances (Amazing Spider-Man 314-317 & #346-347) are more interesting and defining for the character than issue 300. But that’s just me. Clearly the character was a hit because Marvel decided to up the ante with the introduction of Cletus Kasady & Carnage. This leads to Maximum Carnage which isn’t a very good comic book arc but an excellent and fun video game. So all isn’t lost.

More interesting than Carnage is the “final” confrontation between Harry Osborn (as Green Goblin) and Peter.

 

The Mess that is the Second Clone Saga

There’s no way around it but the second Clone Saga is a complete mess.  It’s a great example of how a decent concept can spin out of control when the original plan isn’t stuck to. Just like with Geoff John’s Blackest Night/Brightest Day, it starts off pretty decent but then the sheer number of issues and books required to get an understanding of what happens just overwhelming.

That said, there’s a lot of good things from the second clone saga that get over looked. First, I think it was a great idea to have Peter thinking he was the real clone and giving up being Spider-Man in favor of Ben. Sure it probably pissed off fans at the time but I think that fans can have knee jerk reactions to change even if it’s a good overall idea. Think what happened when Otto became Spider-Man and Peter “died”. That was a great story. In this case, Ben Reilly is a really great character. It also added a great dynamic to see Ben taking on classic Spider-Man villains for the first time but struggling because the villains have evolved but he was still fighting them using his memories from the first clone saga. Also, despite the sprawl of books in the second clone saga, there are some really good mini-stories in it. Web of Death is a GREAT Doctor Octopus story

And finally there is the return of Norman Osborn. Sure, it probably didn’t make a whole lot of sense and probably should have been done better. But considering all the great things that Norman has been used for since then, this is an example of taking something that was executed poorly and making it great with later stories.

When you go and read the Clone Saga mini-series that Tom DeFalco and Howard Mackie wrote in 2009 that followed the original script and boiled it down to 6 issues, you can see how there was a lot of potential there. I won’t say that the second Clone Saga gets unfairly criticized because it was executed poorly but there was definitely a great story buried in there.

Civil War & One More Day

After the Clone Saga, Peter goes through a lot of different changes. Some of them not so great. The Others brings Peter to a weird time where he gets new spider powers like shooting organic webshooters (boooooo). He also gets something else new in his life: A decent paying job thanks to Tony Stark. Tony and Peter become close which leads to Tony creating a ne...

Welcome back to another artist spotlight from Awesome Con 2017.  This time I sit down with Ashley Gonzales of Zeefa Studio, an artist whose fantasy based pieces find their way into your spirit.  We discuss her journey as an artist, her affinity for fantasy based pieces, Game of Thrones Season 7 Episode 6 (come on, EVERYONE is talking about THAT ending), her commission work, and the importance of family support in the life of an artist pursuing their dream.

Find Ashley online at www.zeefastudio.com

Facebook: ZeefaStudio

Instagram: @zeefa

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MTR Network online: www.MTRNetwork.net

Twitter: @TheMTRnetwork and @TheDrIsIn2015

We took a little break but we’re finally back with another Character Corner. We still have to finish up our Peter Parker series but we wanted to take a bit of a detour from Marvel and head over to DC and cover one of the most confusing comic book character histories ever: Hawkman.

Now you may be asking yourself “Why Hawkman? Why now?” And that’s a very valid question. Why would we tackle one of the most confusing comic book characters of all time at this point? The answer is simple: Scott Snyder’s Dark Knights: Metal. Snyder wrote an incredible 52 issues of Batman during New 52 and he’s now back with a series that not only answers questions about Batman but also Hawkman, Nth Metal and the rest of the DC Multiverse. While it’s a daunting task to take on Hawkman’s history (one that rarely works out), Snyder definitely has our attention with the first issue of Metal, as well as the preludes Dark Days: The Forge and The Casting.

Carter Hall & the Golden Age

Hawkman starts off relatively simple. Carter Hall first appears in Flash Comics #1 in 1940 as an archaeologist. After finding and touching an ancient knife that Egyptian priest Hath-Set used to kill his past self, Hall regains his memories of his past life. He realizes he is the reincarnation of Egyptian Prince Khufu. He meets up with Shiera, a woman who reminds him of a woman he saw in his dreams as Khufu who he believes to be Princess Chay-Ara, his long lost love. Using the mysterious metal, Nth Metal, they form harnesses that give them the power of flight. Throughout the years Nth metal has taken on many different qualities, from powering the harnesses the Hawks wear granting them flight to increased strength, regeneration powers and more.

Silver Age Space Cop

The Silver Age of DC comics brought us new versions of older Golden Age characters. Barry Allen replaces the Golden Age Flash Jay Garrick. Hal Jordan becomes the new Green Lantern replacing Alan Scott. The same happens to Hawkman, except DC gets a bit weird. Instead of making an entire new and easily distinguishable character, Brave and the Bold #34 debuts Katar Hol as the new Hawkman. Katar is an alien law enforcement officer from the planet Thanagar. Even worse, Katar and his wife Shayara (they didn’t even try with the names) take on the names Carter Hall and Shiera Saunders as their human secret identities. Adding even more confusion, Silver Age Carter and Shiera also work as archaeologists in a museum. Thus marking the beginning of the confusing history of Hawkman. See, Crisis On Infinite Earths establishes that both Katar Hol (using the alias Carter Hall) and the original Golden Age Carter Hall exist and operate (even met a few times). So now readers have two different Carter Halls to keep track of. But don’t worry, it gets even worse and more confusing.

Hawkworld & Things Get Weird (well…weirder)

In 1989,  Tim Truman creates a three-issue miniseries called Hawkworld that seemingly retells the origin story of Katar Hol. The mini-series is later turned into an ongoing series written by John Ostrander. It’s a dark, gritty sto

ry that gives us the hard-nosed origin of the Thanagarian cop. It’s really good and a recommended read. There’s only one problem: Instead of making this story a simple retelling of Hol’s origin, DC decides that this story was IN canon and happening currently. Problem with that was there was already a Katar Hol running around who was a member of the Justice League International. To fix that, DC claims that the first Katar Hol was actually a deep cover Thanagarian Agent named Fel Andar who married Sharon Parker, an Earth woman who was later mind wiped to believe she was Hawkwoman.  Andar is later exposed and after killing Sharon, returns to Thanagar leaving behind their son Charlie to later cause Hawkman & Hawkgirl all kinds of problems (but now we’re getting ahead of ourselves).

Now having made a complete and utter mess of Hawkman’s history,

One of my goals at Awesome Con this year was to find and highlight creatives of color who were engaged in inspiring and interesting pursuits.  There were so many individuals at the convention this year involved in outreach and development.  I was able to sit down with two representatives from a few of these organizations.

PBS Media Creative Director Naseed Gifted talked to me about the organization and their new graphic novel PB Soldier, which Gifted created.  The novel is drawn and colored by Abel Garcia.

PB Soldier follows Nat Cummings, a hacker turned government operative who finds himself in the middle of an intrigue he must extract himself from before it is too late. Billed as The Bourne Identity meets V is for Vendetta, Cummings' adventures takes him and the reader all over the world.  We also discuss the importance of representation and connecting youth with the material that they are interested in by cultivating their interest in creating art.  Find out more about their graphic novel and their outreach efforts by visiting their website at www.pbsmediastudios.com.

Art Way Alliance Communications Director Sierra Dangerfield-Harris sat down with me to discuss the mission of the nonprofit, it's diverse artist staff, and the importance of STEAM (science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics) to the K-12 educational system and how their organization seeks to promote this creativity in youth of the D.C. area.  If you would like to assist or have their artists visit your venue, information is available at their website at www.artwayalliance.org.

I hope you enjoy the interviews with these engaged and talented individuals.

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We’re back for part 2 of our Character Corner series on the history of Peter Parker as Spider-Man. Our first part covered the teenage years of Peter Parker, the death of Gwen Stacy and the original Clone Saga. This second part covers even more as Peter grows up and as Marvel increases the Spider-Man brand. By this time there are now four ongoing Spider-Man titles:

Amazing Spider-Man

Marvel Team-Up (1972)

Peter Parker, The Spectacular Spider-Man (1976)

Web of Spider-Man (1985)

Peter’s Love Life

We tend to oversimplify the love life of Peter Parker into just Gwen Stacy and Mary Jane Watson. But the truth is, Peter not only had a very complex love life, many of the women in his life stick around and have a big impact on his life. When covering his teenage years, you see Peter deal with Liz Allan, Betty Brant, MJ and obviously, Gwen Stacy. Moving forward into his 20’s, these women continue to be involved in various ways. Liz becomes the wife of Harry Osborn. Betty marries Ned Leeds and later has an affair with Flash Thompson becoming tangled up in the saga of the Hobgoblin.

This time also adds in Felicia Hardy, Black Cat. Felicia becomes almost a kindred spirit for Peter at this time when they first fall for each other in their costumes. Spectacular Spider-Man issues 73-79 take place during the war between the Owl and Doctor Octopus and Spider-Man & Black Cat are caught in the middle. It’s during this time that Peter confesses that he’s fallen in love with Felicia. Peter also really pisses of Doctor Octopus after he rips out his mechanical arms. Octavius then vows revenge against Peter and Felicia in a chilling panel.

Peter frequently bounces between Felicia and MJ during this time not knowing who to really settle on. He eventually ends up proposing to MJ (after a previously failed attempt) and they get marred in Amazing Spider-Man Annual #21. But during this issue you see that Peter still struggles with leaving behind the memory of and moving on from Gwen Stacy.

 

The Death of Jean DeWolff

The death of Captain Jean DeWolff is covered in Spectacular Spider-Man 107-110 and it is a dark and gritty story. DeWolff is killed by a serial killer named Sin-Eater who also kills a Judge in front of Matt Murdock and murders a preacher. Peter takes the death of Jean DeWolff personally, not only because she always treated him fairly but because he later founds out, she was actually a fan of Spider-Man. It’s then revealed that Sin-Eater is actually another officer in the police department, Stanley Carter. Peter’s anger at Sin-Eater and violence puts him at odds with Daredevil. The end of this arc comes with Spider-Man and Daredevil revealing each other’s alter egos to each other.

The story doesn’t end there. Marvel does a great job with seeding long term Spider-Man stories. The true ending of the death of Jean DeWolff comes 22 issues later in issue #132 when Stanley Carter is released from a mental hospital after treatment. Spider-Man shows up at Carter’s new house to threaten him, only to find that Carter can barely walk. Carter reveals that in their last confrontation, Spider-Man beat him so bad he permanently caused damage. But in a surprise, Carter doesn’t blame Spider-Man and actually thanks him because if not for the beating, Carter might not have been able to shake the Sin-Eater persona. What follows is a dark tale of Spider-Man coming to terms with the fact that he can do serious damage to his enemies when he fights and doubting himself and Carter trying to keep the Sin-Eater persona from coming back.

The Hobgoblin Saga

The Hobgoblin doesn’t get enough credit for being a great Spider-Man villain. I’m sure we sold him short in our Rogue War character corner. The mystery of was who the real Hobgoblin is one of the longest, if not the longest, mysteries in comic books. The true identity of the real Hobgoblin wasn’t really revealed until Roger Stern came back in 1997 with Spider-Man: The Ho...

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With Spider-Man: Homecoming right around the corner, we take a look at why Peter Parker, particularly teenage Peter Parker, is such an important character. Appearing in 1962 in Amazing Fantasy 15, Peter Parker broke from tradition by featuring a high school student as the lead superhero. At the time, most teenagers were just sidekicks to the main hero of the story. 

“With Great Power There Must Also Come Great Responsibility”

The early runs of Amazing Spider-Man holds up pretty well considering its age. The early issues are basically a gauntlet of what will eventually become one of the greatest rogue galleries in comics (for a full breakdown listen to our Spider-Man Rogues Character Corner). But beyond just the introduction of his villains, these issues also define why having a young Spider-Man is so important. The famous line "With Great Power There Must Also Come Great Responsibility” has been retconned to have been words spoken by Uncle Ben to Peter. however originally, this is just a line written as a narration on the final panel in amazing Fantasy 15. But starting with Amazing Spider-Man #1, we see Peter struggling with balancing the power he has and what his responsibilities are. It’s easy to see why Spider-Man resonated so much with young kids. Peter has the power of a superhero but has to deal with being teased at school, going to school and maintaining his grades, helping to support his aunt who is struggling to pay bills and more every day life issues. On top of that, he’s constantly surrounded by people who only like part of him not the whole. Flash Thompson bullies Peter Parker but idolizes Spider-Man. Betty Brant loves Peter but isn’t too sure of this Spider-Man character. The only person that treats Peter/Spider-Man the same is really J Jonah Jameson and that’s because he treats both equally terrible.

If This Be My Destiny & Spider-Man No More

Issues 31 - 33 kick off an important mini-arc for Peter as well as introduce characters that will have a significant impact on his life. It’s Peter’s first day in college and we’re introduced to characters Gwen Stacy, Harry Osborn and Miles Warren. This arc doesn’t really focus on them and in fact, Peter spends most of these 3 issues rubbing Gwen & Harry the wrong way for ignoring them. But for good reason. Aunt May is sick and might not make it. We find out that after getting a blood transfusion from Peter, she’s been infected by his radioactive blood. This leads to a recurring theme with Peter: The people around him end up harmed or worse either directly or indirectly because of him. Peter as Spider-Man works with Dr Connors to develop a cure but the isotope they need is stolen by Doc Oct. We then get some great panels as an exhausted and nearly defeated Spider-Man powers his way through an army of enemies and almost being trapped and drowned. It’s basically Peter coming to terms with being a hero and digging deep to save the ones he loves. Speaking of who Peter loves. Aunt May finally succeeds in introducing Peter to MJ and it's an introduction that no one forgets in issue #42.

Issue 50 introduces Wilson Fisk, the Kingpin for the first time. But it also has Peter finally having enough and giving up being Spider-Man. He’s tired of not being able to spend time with his friends, the struggle for money to help his aunt and feeling completely unappreciated do to J Jonah’s campaign to turn the city against him. But after saving a security guard who reminded him of his Uncle Ben, Peter realizes that it’s his responsibility to help those in need.

The Death of Gwen Stacy

Make no mistake about it: Gwen Stacy is the love of Peter Parker’s life. Everyone (yes even MJ) is secondary. Some could argue that Gwen Stacy’s death is a case of “fridging a female character”. But unlike most cases where a female character is unceremoniously killed off just for a plot device for the main male character,

We're back with another Character Corner, this time as a follow up to the Wolverine episode we did here. The first time we covered Logan, we didn't get a chance to go over in detail some of his recurring enemies. To be fair, most enemies of Wolverine end up dead (or resurrected only to be killed by him again). But we decided to do a quick rundown of them anyway. Most of the story details we cover in the first episode and here we just give a bit more background and talk about the problems with some of Logan's deadliest foes.

Enemies & Issues:

Lady Deathstrike & The Reavers

Daredevil #197 - First appearance as Yuriko Oyama

Alpha Flight #33-34 - First Appearance as lady deathstrike

Uncanny X-men #205

Uncanny X-Men #251

The Hell Fire Club

 Original - Uncanny X-Men #129 - #138

New Hell First Club (kids) -

X-Men: Schism

Wolverine and the X-Men

Viper/Madame Hydra

Captain America vol 1 #110 - First Appearance

Omega Red

X-Men #5 - First Appearance

The Omega Clan  - Uncanny X-Force (2010) #26

 Cyber

Marvel Comics Presents #85 - First Appearance

Lord Shingen & Silver Samurai

Wolverine Vol 1 1- 6

Daredevil #111 - Silver Samurai first appearance.

 Wolverine Vol 2 2-3

The Hand

Wolverine Vol 3 20 -25: Enemy of the State

Matsu’o Tsurayaba

Uncanny X-Men #255 - First Appearance

Wolverine Vol 2 #57 - Poisons and kills Mariko. Wolverine promises to take a body part from Tsurayaba on the anniversary of her death each year

Wolverine #175 - shows some of the times Wolverine kept his promise to take a piece of Matsu 

 Daken

Wolverine Origins #10 - First Appearance

Dark Avengers #1 - as Wolverine

Dark Wolverine

 Romulus

Wolverine Origins #39

 Mystique

Ms Marvel 16 -17 First Appearance

Messiah Complex

 Wolverine vol 3 62 -65 - Get Mystique 

All-New X-Men 

Mystique solo series by Brian K Vaughn

Sabretooth

Iron Fist 14 - First Appearance

Wolverine #10 - Retells First Wolverine-Sabretooth fight.

Wolverine #90

Origin II #5 - Reveals why Sabretooth haunts Wolverine on his birthday

Sabretooth mini-series - 1993/1994 - Contracted to kill Mystique,  learns that Graydon Creed is his son 

Uncanny X-Force (2010) #25 - 34 - Manipulates Daken forcing Wolverine to kill his own son

 

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We're finally ready to finish off the Green Lanterns. We continue with the rest of Geoff John's run through the War of Light, Blackest Night, Brightest Day all the way through New 52 and the DC Rebirth. We talk about some of the issues that happen with this run where it just starts to get to be too much. But there is also a lot of good that comes from it (the additional Corps along the color spectrum, a conclusion on Sinestro's run and the introduction of Simon Baz). Outside of Johns, we talk about how good the Green Lantern Corps book is and how it does a great job on telling stories outside of the Earth Lanterns. 

There's a lot to read here. We list the major books we read but also include links to the entire reading order for storylines like Blackest Night.

Issues:

War of Light

Green Lantern #29 - 35 Secret Origin 

Green Lantern Corps #20-26 - Ring Quest

Rage of the Red Lanterns

Agent Orange (Green Lantern #39-42)

Green Lantern Corps: Sins of the Star Sapphire

Blackest Night

Entire Blackest Night Reading Order (Includes non-GL books)

Brightest Day

War of the Green Lanterns

Green Lantern #1-6 (Start of New 52)

Ring Bearer New Guardians

Rise of the Third Army

Green Lantern #13-16

Green Lantern Corps #13-16

New Guardians #13-16

Red Lanterns #13-16

Green Lantern Corps Annual #1

Wrath of the 1st Lantern

DC Rebirth

Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps

Green Lanterns 

Geoff Johns Omnibus - Get the entire Geoff Johns GL run in 3 volumes

Volume 1

Volume 2 - Green Lantern Rebirth - Wrath of the First Lantern

Volume 3

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Kriss and Dpalm are back for the second part of our Heroes for Hire Character Corner. You can find Part 1 here.

In this part, we talk about Danny Rand, Iron Fist, and the badass Samurai, Colleen Wing. We start right away addressing the elephant in the room: The cultural appropriation/white washing with Danny Rand and Asian culture. Yes, Danny should have been Asian American. Period.  With that out of the way, we go through some of the early years with Danny which are pretty well done and build a pretty good story. It also introduces us to Colleen Wing and how much of a badass she is. We end with Fraction/Brubaker's Immortal Iron Fist run & the new The Living Weapon run

Danny Rand

Marvel Premiere #15 - 25

First Appearance Marvel Premiere #15

Iron Fist #1 - 7 - The Search for Colleen

Iron Fist #14 - First appearance of Sabretooth

Power Man and Iron Fist Vol 1

Issues  #50-54 - Danny gets his money back, helps Luke start Heroes for Hire

Issues #118 - 125 - K'un Lun gets destroyed, Danny contracts cancer & is replaced by a H'ylthri imposter that is killed. Luke gets blamed for his "death"

Daredevil Vol 2 #82 - 87  - Danny pretends to be Daredevil while Matt is locked up

The Immortal Iron Fist

Iron Fist: The Living Weapon

Power Man and Iron Fist Vol 3

Colleen Wing

Marvel premiere #19 - First Appearance

Iron Fist #5

Power Man and Iron Fist Vol 1 #70 - Colleen recalls her samurai training from her Grandfather

Daughters of the Dragon #1 - 6

Heroes for Hire

Shadowland: Daughters of the Shadow #1 - 3 - Revealed that Colleen's mother led Nail

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He's the best there is at what he does and what he does isn't very nice. Our massive Character Corner on the X-Man named Wolverine. Despite becoming overused in the Marvel universe, there are actually a lot of good Wolverine stories out there. A lot of the old stuff also holds up pretty well. Some of our favorite writers have also done short runs with Wolverine since there is a massive amount of content out there. We cover so much in this we made a decision that we will come back to do a second part that covers the enemies Logan has racked up over the years.

Essentials

Incredible Hulk #181 -  First Appearance (1974)

X-Men Giant Sized #1 -  Second Appearance joins the x-men (1975)

The essence of [Logan's] character [is] a "failed samurai." To Samurai, duty is all, selfless service the path to their ultimate ambition, death with grace

History

Chris Claremont era

Uncanny X-men #120 - #121 - Alpha Fight (1979) 

Uncanny X-Men #129 - #138 - Dark Phoenix Saga  (1980)

Uncanny X-men #162 -#167 ( 1982) - Logan versus the Brood

Wolverine limited Series (1982)

Kitty Pryde and Wolverine (1985)

Wolverine Vol 2 #1 - #6 - Madripoor (Patch)1988

Weapon X (1991)

Marvel Comics Present #72 - #84

Fatal Attractions & aftermath (1993)

X-Men #25 - Magneto rips out his adamantium

Wolverine #75 - Revealed that he has bone claws

Wolverine #90 - Fight with Sabretooth right before Age of Apocalypse

Age of Apocalypse 

Wolverine #119 - #122 - Not Dead Yet (97, Warren Ellis)

Return of his Adamantium

Wolverine Vol 2 #145 - Becomes a horseman of Apocalypse

Origin - Logan's childhood history as James Howlett

New X-Men 146 - 150 Planet X - Jean dies again

Astonishing X-Men  - Whedon's run (2004)

House of M (2005)

Wolverine Vol 3 20 -25: Enemy of the State - Wolverine gets brainwashed by HYDRA & the Hand and takes on the rest of the Marvel universe

Wolverine: Origins 

Logan  - Brian K Vaughn (2008)

X-Men: Schism (2011)

X-Men: Regenisis

Wolverine and the X-Men (2011 - 2014)

Uncanny X-Force #1 - #35 - Remender (2010 - 2012)

Origin II - Kieron Gillen (2013)

Death of Wolverine

Enemies 

Lady Deathstrike & the Reavers

Alpha Flight #33-34

Uncanny X-men #205

Uncanny X-Men #251

Lord Shingen

Silver Samurai

Omega Red

X-Men #5

Cyber

 Mystique

Wolverine Vol3 #62-#65: Get Mystique

Hulk

Incredible Hulk #340

Daken/Romulus

Sabretooth

Wolverine: Origin 2 - explains Logan's history with the Creed clan

Wolverine #10 - retells First wolverine-sabertooth fight. Every birthday Sabretooth tracks down wolverine on his birthday

Uncanny X-Men #2013

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