I'll update the original post but will leave out the solicitations to make it look cleaner.
I'll update the original post but will leave out the solicitations to make it look cleaner.
I wonder if Marvel will reveal some female led books today considering it’s International Women’s Day.
Be sure to check out the Invisible Woman appreciation thread!
I don't know if that would be a big International Women's Day announcement but if they tell us today about Miles' book, hey, I won't complain!
I'm sticking to my guess that it's Christopher Priest on Miles but as my guesses on Deadpool's new writer were SO off, I'm sure I'm wrong about this too!
Speaking to female black writers; I don't know if I misunderstood the point, but just to clarify, I am well aware that there is most likely a plethora of black female writers. I was simply stating that I don't know who they are because
A) My indie knowledge is limited as I only read a handful of indie books because theres so many and
B) I don't keep up with what my comicbook authors and artists look like. I didn't even know oliver coipel was black until like a year or two ago and he's one of my favorites.
Speaking towards the YA creative, I get that marvel is trying to expand its audience in different areas, an I actually applaud them for that. Squirrel Girl and Moon Girl are clearly not books for me, or mainstream comic audiences, obviously, based on floppy sales, but Squirrel Girl iirc made it on the NYBS list and moon girl has been a big scholastic hit. And with Jason Reynolds, as well as whoever wrote that red widow book, those don't count because they're novelists writing novels. They're in their comfort zone.
However, those books are obviously geared towards a different audience. When you have a book like Captain Marvel, with a character Marvel has been trying to put over on fans since the end of the KSD run, its obviously supposed to appeal to mainstream audiences, but its not.
Everyone had their sights on David Walker for Miles, but he dropped Marvel so I wonder who they'll pick up.
Honestly, I'll be glad with almost anyone, as I've been dying to read a miles book I can actually enjoy because he has so much potential (even if I think he needs to go back to the ultimate universe...)
Opinions may vary in quality.
My big article on Mariko Tamaki's Hulk & She-Hulk runs, discussing the good, bad, and its creation.
My second big article on She-Hulk, discussing Jason Aaron's focus on her in Avengers #20.