I think an easy way to look at Thanos stories is that anything written by Jim Starlin, Ron Marz and Keith Giffen is the real Thanos while anything written by other authors should be dismissed as a Thanosi clone.
Hasn't done the character justice!
Sometimes I wonder what books people have actually read. I mean, what does that even mean? Spoken as if everyone who has been here for decades will just nod along.
We get it, some people don't like Aaron's incredibly popular and successful run. But to try and somehow claim that "old" fans are somehow at odds with "new" fans is just crazy talk.
There are many thousands of "old fans" of Thor that appreciated and enjoyed Aaron's run. How do I know? Well apart from being one of them, a book can't sell in those numbers without it being true. Aaron didn't somehow wave a magic wand and bring huge numbers of teenagers into comic book stores.
Every time I come back here to catch up with what is happing people are still banging on about this. Let it go!
“And I urge you to please notice when you are happy, and exclaim or murmur or think at some point, 'If this isn't nice, I don't know what is.” ― Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
I think an easy way to look at Thanos stories is that anything written by Jim Starlin, Ron Marz and Keith Giffen is the real Thanos while anything written by other authors should be dismissed as a Thanosi clone.
Journey into Mystery #110 Nov 1964
"Every Hand Against Him!"
Loki sends the Cobra and Mr. Hyde to kidnap Jane;
Thor confronts them but is forced to back down and let them go after they threaten to hurt her;
Odin, witnessing the scene, expresses his displeasure at Thor's "weakness" and banishes him from Asgard;
Thor explains that his former actions were a result of Loki's trickery;
Odin allows Thor to return to Earth where he battles the villains again;
He rescues Jane but she is critically ill;
Whirling his hammer, Thor creates a vortex around Jane in which time stands still;
This will afford him the opportunity to finish his battle with Cobra and Hyde.
Script by Stan Lee, pencils by Jack Kirby, inks by Chic Stone
Man, those pages remind me how much I miss the days where Thor was written to do more than just shoot lightning and throw his hammer.
I agree,I too wonder what people have been reading, coz it sure hasn't been a good Thor book imo
I'll let my dislike, and right to voice that opinion, go when he's gone from Thor's book and when Thor isn't being written as a flying Hercules of old in the avengers
And I'll be glad when the persistent rehashing of the Gor idea is gone too, it's dead well repetitive and just an excuse for creative to expound personal views, in my opinion
As For numbers and popular, well the big Mac sells millions, but it sure isn't prime steak
But as I've said, opinions vary
On a positive note of appreciation, the art in the king Thor book is outstanding imo
Last edited by kilderkin; 10-31-2019 at 05:36 PM.
Well of course, Aaron had to make it clear that Jane was the bestest to ever to wield the hammer so of course she'd use it more intelligently than the dumb barbarian that was his version of Thor. Remember, during his run he also made Mjolnir sentient and had it help Jane protect her secret identity even though it didn't do a damn thing to help when Thor lost his freaking arm.
I think an easy way to look at Thanos stories is that anything written by Jim Starlin, Ron Marz and Keith Giffen is the real Thanos while anything written by other authors should be dismissed as a Thanosi clone.
I think an easy way to look at Thanos stories is that anything written by Jim Starlin, Ron Marz and Keith Giffen is the real Thanos while anything written by other authors should be dismissed as a Thanosi clone.
He's not to blame. His Thor is serious, intelligent and driven. After his time on earth, he's the serious Thor we all know from comics.
The problem is that the MCU doesn't want to really address magic, or Gods. It's more grounded than comics are, which combine every genre.
So instead, we have a serious Thor in unserious situations.