Scott Hepburn Book order

Set in the universe of the popular Minor Threats superhero series, this story follows a low-level henchman who finds himself without a leader to serve. As he navigates the challenges of being a costumed underdog, the narrative explores themes of identity and purpose in a world filled with heroes and villains. The unique perspective of a henchman adds depth to the superhero genre, offering a fresh take on the dynamics of power and loyalty.

The hotly anticipated Avengers/Captain Marvel event is here! Vicious echoes of the Avengers' past are cropping up all over Manhattan...but Captain Marvel, grounded since a recent and mysterious power loss, refuses to be left behind. Who is the sinister figure behind these incursions, and what does it have to do with Carol Danvers' mysterious condition? And the most disturbing question of all...is this villain even real? Or just a figment of Captain Marvel's increasingly deadly imagination? Be here as Carol Danvers demonstrates that you just can't keep a good Captain down! Collecting: Avengers: The Enemy Within 1; Captain Marvel 13-14, 17; Avengers Assemble 16-17

When the seas rose, genetic codes were smashed. Human settlements are ringed by a dense wilderness from which ferocious new animal species prey on the helpless. The high ground belongs to the rich and powerful that overlook swampland shantytowns from their fortress-like cities. Iron-fisted rule ensures order and allows the wealthy to harvest the poor as slaves. Delve into the first chapter of Orchid, the tale of a teenage prostitute who learns that she is more than the role society has imposed upon her. Delve into the first chapter of Orchid, the tale of a teenage prostitute who learns that she is more than the role society has imposed upon her. Delve into the first chapter of Orchid, the tale of a teenage prostitute who learns that she is more than the role society has imposed upon her. * Written and created by musician Tom Morello! “Tom Morello brings class consciousness to comics with Orchid.”—Rolling Stone