Marvel is the king of the event comic. Marvel created event miniseries in the early ’80s with Marvel Superheroes: The Contest of Champions. Secret Wars (1984) was the first recognizable event, and since then Marvel has put out more event comics than anyone else. From summer crossovers to the event book, Marvel has made event storytelling a huge part of their publishing slate every year, putting out more and more event comics every year.Over the decades, Marvel has had some brilliant event comics, and they’ve launched multiple tie-in comics for several of them. However, there have been times when Marvel’s desire to capitalize on events has gotten out of hand. Some great events have way too many tie-ins, whether it be too many numerically or too many for the story being told.Secret Invasion made readers question everything. Written by Brian Michael Bendis with art by Leinil Yu, the story involved the Skrulls finally launching their assault on the Earth. Looking at the scope of the story, there should definitely be a lot of tie-ins, since the Skrulls would want to attack everyone. However, the problem with Secret Invasion tie-ins is simple: there are too many miniseries.The MCU Held Thanos Back From His Ultimate Accomplishment In The Comics
Marvel is the king of the event comic. Marvel created event miniseries in the early ’80s with Marvel Superheroes: The Contest of Champions. Secret Wars (1984) was the first recognizable event, and since then Marvel has put out more event comics than anyone else. From summer crossovers to the event book, Marvel has made event storytelling a huge part of their publishing slate every year, putting out more and more event comics every year.
Over the decades, Marvel has had some brilliant event comics, and they’ve launched multiple tie-in comics for several of them. However, there have been times when Marvel’s desire to capitalize on events has gotten out of hand. Some great events have way too many tie-ins, whether it be too many numerically or too many for the story being told.
Secret Invasion made readers question everything. Written by Brian Michael Bendis with art by Leinil Yu, the story involved the Skrulls finally launching their assault on the Earth. Looking at the scope of the story, there should definitely be a lot of tie-ins, since the Skrulls would want to attack everyone. However, the problem with Secret Invasion tie-ins is simple: there are too many miniseries.
#Fantastic #Marvel #Events #TieIn #Comics
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