A Mighty Marvel Chapter Book

Stan Lee Presents: The Mighty Marvel Comics Strength and Fitness Book is a 1976 comic book set in the Marvel Universe that details exercise and fitness techniques. It was written by "Agile" Ann Picardo and illustrated by "Jumpin'" Joe Giella, with Stan Lee adding some dialogue.

Introducing , the New Sorcerer Supreme. With the ascension of Dr. Stephen Strange to another plane his amulet, the All-Seeing Eye of Agamotto chose his successor and he is none other than Jericho Drumm--aka Brother Voodoo, Houngan Supreme, Lord of the Loa, He-Who-Has-Died-Twice and Master of all Reptiles, the Voudoun and the Spirit World--a houngan (a male priest of voodoo), a Doctor of Psychology, licensed superhero and a former member of SHIELD's Howling Commandos. Brother Voodoo made his first appearance in (1973) as the brainchild of comics legends Stan Lee, then publisher and editorial director of Marvel Comics Group and Roy Thomas, then editor. A riveting and action-packed first issue with complementary artwork that features appearances by Dr. Strange, Dormammu and another Marvel Super Villain that sets up an intriguing basis for the next issue. The book's first six pages consist of the prologue which was published digitally online as . It also includes the original write-up of the origins of Brother Voodoo by Tony Isabella as well as Brother Voodoo's profile before he assumed the mantle of Sorcerer Supreme and became Doctor Voodoo.

Introducing , the New Sorcerer Supreme. With the ascension of Dr. Stephen Strange to another plane his amulet, the All-Seeing Eye of Agamotto chose his successor and he is none other than Jericho Drumm--aka Brother Voodoo, Houngan Supreme, Lord of the Loa, He-Who-Has-Died-Twice and Master of all Reptiles, the Voudoun and the Spirit World--a houngan (a male priest of voodoo), a Doctor of Psychology, licensed superhero and a former member of SHIELD's Howling Commandos. Brother Voodoo made his first appearance in (1973) as the brainchild of comics legends Stan Lee, then publisher and editorial director of Marvel Comics Group and Roy Thomas, then editor. Published digitally online was the prologue, , but it was nothing more than the first six pages of the first issue. Issue #1 also includes the original write-up of the origins of Brother Voodoo by Tony Isabella as well as Brother Voodoo's profile before he assumed the mantle of Sorcerer Supreme and became Doctor Voodoo.

Launching from the pages of New Avengers, Jericho Drumm assumes the role of Marvel's new Sorcerer Supreme as DOCTOR VOODOO! Having foreseen an unimaginable evil that will soon envelop the Marvel Universe, the Eye of Agamotto has passed the mantle of Sorcerer Supreme on to the one man who has the unique gifts to stave off the coming darkness - but is Doctor Voodoo ready for the momentous duty as avenger of the supernatural? As Jericho begins to grapple with his colossal new position, malevolent beings of vast power see his arrival as an opportunity to strike. Rising star Rick Remender (Punisher) cracks open a new chapter in the Book of Vishanti to tell the ongoing adventures of the new Sorcerer Supreme in the Mighty Marvel fashion! Collects Doctor Voodoo: Avenger of the Supernatural #1-5.

"Avengers Assemble!" Thus goes the battle cry of the Marvel superhero team labeled as "Earth's Mightiest Heroes", The Avengers. Like so many of the Marvel Universe roster of super heroes, they were created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist/co-plotter Jack Kirby and made their debut in The Avengers #1 (Sep 1963). After the conclusion of the recent Siege story arc, which also ended the Dark Reign storyline, all four of the then-current Avengers series (consisting of "Mighty Avengers," "New Avengers," "Dark Avengers," and "Avengers: The Initiative") were canceled and this new ongoing series--now Volume 4 in library terms--simply titled, was launched in May 2010. Brian Michael Bendis and John Romita, Jr. serve as regular writer and artist, respectively. This is considered the flagship Avengers title, and its launch marks the beginning of the super-storyline "Heroic Age", where, after seven years of grim storylines, the heroes go back to being Heroes once again, a throwback to the early days of Marvel.