Comics History

Kk looks at the history of William Moulton Martson, the man who gave us the most iconic female comic book character: Wonder Woman.

A deep-dive into the creation of the iconic GI-Joe team, both in the real world, and in the world of the ‘Joes.

A look at the warranted criticism of renowned comic book creator, Frank Miller, alongside his lifetime of works. Should one hold sway over the other?

Note: This series covers GI-Joe from 1982 forward, not the original line of dolls from the 1960’s. It all started in Vietnam. The Real World Larry Hama served in Vietnam as a firearms and explosives expert in the US Army from 1969 to 1971. After which, he began working as a commercial and comics artist. […]

Image employees have formed the first workers’ union for the comics industry, calling attention to the conditions in which comics employees have long suffered, and seeking to improve the industry overall.

The concept of teaming popular heroes together in adventures took off. Part 2 looks at the super team as it appeared in the 80s and 90s.

Mike Gorgone looks at the pros and cons of the recent comic-to-other-media translations with a focus on Superman in this Age of Adaptation.

Isaac Willbanks explores the comic industry surrounding Alan Moore's Watchmen, giving a historical context for these stories.

In Latin America, pursuing your dreams of becoming a comic writer requires a lot of effort and dedication, but is it possible?

The concept of teaming popular heroes together in shared adventures took a few years to occur. Part 1 in this look at the early super team.