Jean Grey
Sleepless self proclaimed Pop Culture Genius.
Jean Grey
Source: larchivio
Uncanny X-Men / All-New X-Men / Wolverine & the X-Men
Marvel NOW! 2012
Uncanny X-Men (2001 - 2002)
The other team. Joe Casey’s (very short) run was overshadowed by Morrison’s New X-Men in every aspect. Angel with a bazooka is cool concept (homage to Lee / Kirby’s First Class).
Definitely not a essential part of X History.
Daredevil covers by Marko Djurdjevic
Ed Brubaker’s run
Marvel Comics
X-Men: Second Coming Covers
by Adi Granov
Marvel Comics 2010
X-Men: Second Coming Covers
by Adi Granov
Marvel Comics 2010
X-Men: Second Coming Variant Covers
by David Finch
Marvel Comics 2010
Batman Incorporated Vol 1
by Grant Morrison
DC Comics (2010 - 2011)
Batman Incorporated Vol 1
by Grant Morrison
DC Comics (2010 - 2011)
Uncanny X-Men #1
by Stan Lee & Jack Kirby
Marvel Comics, September 10, 1963
Batman - Club of Heroes (2007)
by Grant Morrison and J.H. Williams III
DC Comics
It was kind of neat looking at what could go wrong with Batman. The Italian guy who was a Mature type film hero has become this big, fat guy who loves eating and trades on his past glories as The Legionary. The Knight and The Squire are still active but it’s a grownup Squire and The Knight has his own Squire. The Gaucho has become a serious Argentine superhero who is well respected—he’s the real deal. Wingman, who Batman trained in the past is now really pissed off, and doesn’t want to admit that Batman ever trained him because he wants to make his own way. — Grant Morrison
Batman & Son (2006)
by Grant Morrison and Andy Kubert
DC Comics