i'm embarrassed that i glossed over the 90s spider-books and forgot both the return of the sinister six (courtesy Ozman79) and kraven's last hunt.
i'm embarrassed that i glossed over the 90s spider-books and forgot both the return of the sinister six (courtesy Ozman79) and kraven's last hunt.
On the Spider-Man side, I would recommend Untold Tales of Spider-Man by Kurt Buriek. It's available as an omnibus if you can find it for decent prices.
I'll second Thunderbolts, Avenger by Busiek & Perez, ClanDestine, and Captain America by Waid & Garney.
Has anyone read Ecto Kid by Clive Barker and the Wachowski's? I stumbled upon it by chance it seems like a bit of an obscure 90's relic and something that I might enjoy.
The city I once knew as home is teetering on the edge of radioactive oblivion
I remember the covers being to 'busy' for my tastes
Heroes for Hire and Quicksilver from the 90's (together).
Sensational She-Hulk. I would recommend starting with John Byrne's second run and reading to the end of the series with issue #60.
“Somewhere, in our darkest night, we made up the story of a man who will never let us down.”
- Grant Morrison on Superman
The Len Kaminski/Kevin Hopgood/Tom Morgan Iron Man run (#278-318) is a real hidden gem.
Tooth and Claw was okay, but Along Came A Spider devolved into a mess by the third issue. Lethal Protector, Sinner Takes All, The Hunted and The Hunger are the best Venom minis in my opinion. Nights of Vengeance is also excellent, though it requires some knowledge of Venom's supporting cast (which was sadly dumped right after) to fully appreciate.
"I should describe my known nature as tripartite, my interests consisting of three parallel and disassociated groups; a) love of the strange and the fantastic, b) love of abstract truth and scientific logic, c) love of the ancient and the permanent. Sundry combinations of these strains will probably account for my...odd tastes, and eccentricities."
I just learned about TekWorld too, I love these obscure one-off series.
The city I once knew as home is teetering on the edge of radioactive oblivion