Captain America Issue 1

It's the Ultimate Avengers rebooted as , with original writer Mark Millar and artist Carlos Pacheco on board. After the cataclysm things in the Ultimate Universe are again shaking up. Let's keep our fingers crossed. By the way issue #5 isn't due until March! Minutemen scans save for issue #4 which consists of high-quality extra-large page scans.

An action-driven 4-issue miniseries by veteran Captain America writer Ed Brubaker and by artist Dale Eaglesham. Brubaker capture's Steve Roger's voice quite well and throws in an interesting though brief exploration into the concept of artificial intelligence. Fun and with an interesting premise, setting up future stories that will surely follow. All high-quality Minutemen scans.

This is a five-issue anthology limited series featuring tales of the different members of the mighty Avengers through the years.

Namor, The Sub-Mariner again is given his own ongoing series, although instead of an origin reboot, as what is apparently the vogue in comics these days, it starts with an event tie-in for its first story arc. The first issue spins directly out of the ending to , as the X-Men have divided to search for Dracula's scattered remains. Namor's assignment has him seeking the vampire lord's head deep beneath the surface of the ocean, where he encounters... well, underwater vampires, of course. Starts slow but by issue #3 there's progression and development. Issue #1 includes two variant covers while the second issue has one. All high-quality Minutemen scans.

Here's the story arc compilation, complete, given in a suggested numbered reading sequence, which you may or may not follow. Ultimatum itself is a five-issue comic book title that began publication in November, 2008 featuring multiple tie-ins and crossovers beginning with series to the last issues of Marvel Comics' three Ultimate series, (Vol. 1 #129-133), (#98-100) and (#58-60); the limited series; and several Ultimate series Annuals. It was introduced by the , published October 1, 2008. The latter is a prosaic, lengthy and very useful primer that recaps all the key events of the Ultimate Marvel Universe from the beginning, leading up to the Ultimatum event. Since it was actually in the five-issue limited series (Dec 2007-Sep 2008) where the basis for the Ultimatum event was laid, I have uploaded this limited series separately and I think they should be read first or immediately after reading the primer above-mentioned.

The Flash was created by Gardner Fox and Harry Lampert in his original incarnation. He first appeared in Flash Comics #1. (1940) The modern version was created by Robert Kanigher, John Broome and Carmine Infantino, first appearing in Showcase #4 (1956). The superhero has remained one of DC's most popular and each version of the Flash has been a key member of at least one of DC's three premier teams: the Justice Society of America, the Justice League, and the Teen Titans. The Flash is the fastest man alive. The protector of Central City and Keystone City, fighting against evil using his super-speed and a dedicated sense of heroism. His legacy, the Flash Family, spans throughout history tapping into the enigmatic Speed Force to gain their powers. Jay Garrick was the original Flash of the Golden Age, and a founding member of the Justice Society of America. Barry Allen was the Flash of the Silver Age and a founding member of the Justice League of America. He sacrificed himself to save the universe during the storyline "Crisis on Infinite Earths", but was resurrected during "Final Crisis." His replacement was Wally West, his nephew and the original Kid Flash, formerly of the Teen Titans. The fourth was Bart Allen, who started his career as Impulse. They are all currently active. The current ongoing series' Flash is Barry Allen, the second incarnation of the character and generally considered the first hero of the Silver Age of comic books. Now volume three in library terms, this new series is fast-paced, dynamic and with a taut, coiled edge well-suited to the dynamics of a superhero universe that has radically changed during the last decade. Save for the current issue, all are high-quality Minutemen scans.

again is given his own ongoing series, although instead of an origin reboot, as what is apparently the vogue in comics these days, it starts with an event tie-in for its first story arc. The first issue spins directly out of the ending to , as the X-Men have divided to search for Dracula's scattered remains. Namor's assignment has him seeking the vampire lord's head deep beneath the surface of the ocean, where he encounters... well, underwater vampires, of course. Starts slow but by issue #3 there's progression and development. Issue #1 includes two variant covers while the second issue has one. All high-quality Minutemen scans.

is a five-issue limited series from MAX, the mature-oriented imprint of Marvel Comics. It is based on Kevin "Keene" Marlow, aka The Destroyer, a fictional superhero in the Marvel Comics universe, who first appeared in the 1940s during what historians and fans call the Golden Age of comic books. He is significant as being one of the earliest creations of industry legend Stan Lee, and first appeared in (Oct. 1941), published by Marvel's predecessor, Timely Comics. Keen Marlow is enhanced by a Super Soldier Serum variant duplicated like Captain America (Steve Rogers) but lacked the special vita ray treatment. His abilities all seem to be at peak human levels except that he is stronger than Steve and the other variants, like the 1950s Captain America and Protocide. Series writer Robert Kirkman () assumes that the Destroyer has had an an going series since the 1940s and thus portrays Marlow as quite elderly but still operating at peak power and strength. In the series Marlow discovers that he has only a short time to live so he resolves to wipe out all bad guys that may harm society or his family before he dies. Gory but considering it doesn't take itself too seriously, fun. Explicit content.

The is an ongoing five-issue limited series from MAX, the mature-oriented imprint of Marvel Comics. It is based on Kevin "Keene" Marlow, aka , a fictional superhero in the Marvel Comics universe, who first appeared in the 1940s during what historians and fans call the of comic books. He is significant as being one of the earliest creations of industry legend Stan Lee, and first appeared in (Oct. 1941), published by Marvel's predecessor, Timely Comics. Keen Marlow is enhanced by a Super Soldier Serum variant duplicated like Captain America (Steve Rogers) but lacked the special vita ray treatment. His abilities all seem to be at peak human levels except that he is stronger than Steve and the other variants, like the 1950s Captain America and Protocide. Series writer Robert Kirkman assumes that the Destroyer has had an an going series since the 1940s thus portrays Marlow as quite elderly but still operating at peak power and strength. In the series Marlow discovers that he has only a short time to live so he resolves to wipe out all bad guys that may harm society or his family before he dies. Gory but considering it doesn't take itself too seriously, fun.