Tony Stark Iron Man #15 (2018) $3.99 Quantity
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Dan Slott, Jim Zub (A) Valerio Schiti (CA) Rod Reis Reality is in the eye of the beholder, as Tony Stark questions his humanity… while Jocasta is making the choice to leave her robotic body behind and upgrade to biological parts. A turning point is coming to the Marvel Universe as robotic and A.I. rights are being threatened in America. Guest starring the Vision. And featuring the return of one of the Avengers greatest threats! Date Available: 08/21/2019
BONUS REVIEW by Shawn
What If? Marvels most overlooked book was telling a story that people would look back on twenty years from now? Iron Man is doing more than just building toward 2020, it's currently dealing with A.I. rights. Much like Speedy being a junkie or Captain America throwing down his shield because of Watergate, this book will be a fascinating encapsulation of how we currently see our technology. There are some art hitches, but it's never particularly distracting. It's rare that a comic featuring punching presents philosophical predicaments, but this one is deftly managing to balance physicality and philosophy. Highly recommended for fans of Ghost in the Shell, Ultron, and anyone who's ever wondered what H.A.L. would be like with an alcoholic, self-absorbed personality. I give it 9 out of 10 Grahams VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
(W) Dan Slott, Jim Zub (A) Valerio Schiti (CA) Rod Reis Reality is in the eye of the beholder, as Tony Stark questions his humanity… while Jocasta is making the choice to leave her robotic body behind and upgrade to biological parts. A turning point is coming to the Marvel Universe as robotic and A.I. rights are being threatened in America. Guest starring the Vision. And featuring the return of one of the Avengers greatest threats! Date Available: 08/21/2019
BONUS REVIEW by Shawn
What If? Marvels most overlooked book was telling a story that people would look back on twenty years from now? Iron Man is doing more than just building toward 2020, it's currently dealing with A.I. rights. Much like Speedy being a junkie or Captain America throwing down his shield because of Watergate, this book will be a fascinating encapsulation of how we currently see our technology. There are some art hitches, but it's never particularly distracting. It's rare that a comic featuring punching presents philosophical predicaments, but this one is deftly managing to balance physicality and philosophy. Highly recommended for fans of Ghost in the Shell, Ultron, and anyone who's ever wondered what H.A.L. would be like with an alcoholic, self-absorbed personality. I give it 9 out of 10 Grahams |