The legacy of Marvel Comics maestro
Stan Lee has been muddy for decades. Even as the supposed mastermind behind the early days of Spider-Man, Thor, and the Fantastic Four evolved into a beloved international icon with cameos in every Marvel film, controversy nipped at his heels. At the heart of it all: the constant rumblings that he didn’t actually co-create his most famous characters, and that he went out of his way to bury the talented artists who worked alongside him.
The new biography
True Believer: The Rise and Fall of Stan Lee explores Lee’s life in detail, unraveling mysteries, asking troubling questions, and coming to grips with the the fact that this icon’s life was full of contradictions, half-truths, and shifting narratives. Author
God of War: Fallen God Sees Kratos Struggle to Be Free From Blades of Chaos I Am What The Gods Have Made Me! - Kratos
God of War, fear not as you can soon pick up a brand new
God of War comic series that tells the story between the original trilogy and the 2018 reboot.
After getting delayed last year, American Comic Book and manga publisher Dark Horse Comics will release their much anticipated
God of War: Fallen God tomorrow, March 10, and it looks like fans will be exploring the period of Kratos’ life after ending Zeus at the end of
How Stan Lee Biography True Believer Untangles a Legacy hollywoodreporter.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hollywoodreporter.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Over on the Dark Horse website, it tells readers a little of what they are in store with the first
God of War: Fallen God comic. The description reads: “Can a man ever be free of his past? Can the tides of time ever wash away the bloody sands of sin? Or do transpired trespasses permanently and inescapably stain one’s soul? After conquering Zeus and thwarting Athena, Kratos believes himself to be finally free from his bondage. He sets sail for the desert in an attempt to distance himself from his home and his shame only to find his rage and guilt follow close behind. Kratos rages against the one foe that has proven to be unconquerable–himself. But a war against oneself is unwinnable, and only invites madness.”