It’s winter in America! For more than 70 years, Captain America has stood in stalwart defense of our country and its people.
Captain America Winter In America features: Learn more in our ComiXology getting started guide. Check out all the reads right here.ĭon’t forget that ComiXology is currently offering a 60-day free trial of its Unlimited service, which offers digital access to thousands of comics and even an extra 10-15% off a wide selection of comics. The story follows a rogue detective looking to uncover the secrets of a megacorporation. With up to 45% off on the discounted reads, this series has you enter a Ghost in the Shell-inspired world complete with cybernetically-enhanced humans. On top of its Marvel deals, ComiXology is also offering Viz No Guns Life manga volumes from $5. Race, technology, Great Depression ideals, and nationalism all come into play in Captain America Comics, often revealing the darker side of wartime patriotism. Origins in the Golden Age Simon and Kirby created Steve Rogers, a would-be army enlistee rejected by recruiters because of his small size. While Captain America reflects a nationwide surge in nationalism on the eve of war, there are subtler forces at work that shape the making and message of these comics. The character debuted in March 1941 in Captain America Comics no. Captain America and the Crusade against Evil: The Dilemma of Zealous Nationalism. Intergalactic Empire Of Wakanda: $4 (Reg. Captain America, comic-strip superhero created by writer Joe Simon and artist Jack Kirby for Timely (later Marvel) Comics.I liked Nick Spencer's Fal-Cap run, but that might be advanced reading. I dont recommend the recent Coates run, I found it a rehash of Brubaker, without the magic. Recipient of the Super Soldier serum, World War II hero Steve Rogers fights for American ideals as one of the world’s mightiest heroes and the leader of the Avengers. But the first one is a beautiful thing.Ĭheck the Wikipedia pages for Marvel Epics and the one for Marvel Omnibuses to find the ISBN and contents. The content of the first one is near-perfect, the second one is very good, and I fell off in the third. (Some folks take their costumed superheroes very seriously)įor something modern, the standard is Ed Brubaker's Cap run. Some readers find them too goofy or too wordy. If you have no tolerance for classic comics, you might hate them all. The basis for the Falcon and Winter Soldier TV showĪll those are "classic", with caption boxes, thought balloons, written to be enjoyed as issues, not meant for trades. Epic Collection The Captain: the peak of Mark Gruenwald's mostly excellent decade-long run. Epic Collection Dawns Early Light: the amazing John Byrne/Roger Stern run. The volume after, out soon, has the classic Watergate-era Secret Empire story Epic Collection Hero or Hoax: early 70s Steve Englehart Cap, very continuity-conscious. As a Cap enjoyer, the ones I'd recommend to start are: Their demands dont include getaways or money - they simply want Captain America.
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