Revered comic book creator Sean Gordon Murphy is totally prepared to keep creating new worlds for DC Comics after Batman: White Knight is over. Murphy revealed on Twitter that the team at DC unofficially calls his new world — adjacent to, but not really part of the DC Universe proper — the “Murphyverse.” He also laid out the “rules” that he will follow if he does indeed make a sequel to the White Knight story. DC informally calls it the Murphyverse. Of I do a sequel and set up my own "rules" in White Knight, here are my promises to the reader… — Sean Gordon Murphy (@Sean_G_Murphy) April 13, 2018 The rules include the following: People who die will remain dead, contrary to the popular comic book trope. There will also be a limited amount of covers to avoid overloading comic shops, and each book will come out on time. Murphy claims that each issue will include one “awesome vehicle,” but will not includ

Sean Gordon Murphy, writer and artist of Batman: White Knight, has revealed the final variant of the hit DC Comics series but in the process, he may well have offered up potential spoilers with one last issue to go. Issue #8 hits stands on May 9 and now, after teasing the variant recently, Murphy tweeted out the cover in full for fans, showing just how it addresses two sides of a major plot beat in what’s become known as the “Murphyverse.” RELATED: Batman: White Knight #8 Variant Will Make Harley/Joker Shippers Really Happy The cover, colored by Matt Hollingsworth, shows Joker holding Harley as if he’s carrying her over the threshold, both clearly in love and happy. However, in the background we see Arkham Asylum, as well as the Batman looking on at a reformed Harleen Quinzel, although she’s holding a bloody (and seemingly dying) Jack Napier in her hands on the ground. Everyone is asking what the final variant cover for Batman:

Marvel Comics have a treat in store for fans who are interested in what happens with General Leia’s Rebellion right after they escaped Kylo Ren’s clutches in Star Wars: The Last Jedi. It turns out, they won’t have to wait until J.J. Abrams’ Episode IX as Poe Dameron #26 picks up right after Rian Johnson’s big finale. The story, out April 18 by writer Charles Soule and artist Angel Unzueta, depicts Poe, Finn and Rey discussing their escape and also, the casualties that this new resistance against the First Order has endured. Poe is clearly referencing the losses of Han Solo and now, Luke Skywalker on Crait, wondering how things could have gone better. RELATED: How Star Wars’ Hamill Interprets The Last Jedi’s Final Shot Rey, however, urges him to let go of the past, while Finn tries to lighten the situation by taking shots at Poe’s piloting abilities and his knack for crashing. It’s a very tender moment and a rar

There are two new librarys for you, one is want to read and other one is read finished,you can long pressed the book and select the betch management item,then you can select the books you want to control like this.Then you can click the button of the right top conner

Artist Reilly Brown, who has drawn Deadpool in several Marvel series, has revealed that the publisher can’t let the Merc with a Mouth appear in the comics wearing his movie costume. Brown shared a sketch of the character on his Instagram feed, explaining that he’d tried to have Deadpool’s movie costume appear in an issue of Spider-Man/Deadpool. “In this story, Wade got a part in a Deadpool movie playing as the stunt double,” the artist explained. “For the scenes on set, I thought it would be fun if he wore the actual movie costume, so that’s what I drew. I didn’t think anyone would notice or care, since the difference is just a couple of straps and some knee pads. But they did notice, and made me change it back to his typical character design, because the lawyers wouldn’t allow them to use the movie costume for some reason!” RELATED: Deadpool 2 Director Boards Fast & Furious Spinoff Someone asked if

Time to make room on the bookshelf. Readers are being transported to Hogwarts once again. As part of the yearlong celebration ringing in the 20th anniversary of J.K. Rowling’s best-selling Harry Potter novels first being printed in the United States, Scholastic has revealed the covers of brand-new paperback editions of all seven Harry Potter books. Drawn by Brian Selznick, the gorgeous black and white covers form a mural of the characters across the seven years they attend Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry and confront the powerful, dark wizard Voldemort. RELATED: Jake Gyllenhaal Insists He Won’t Be the Next Batman “I’m a huge Harry Potter fan (a proud Hufflepuff!) and to be asked to illustrate the 20th anniversary edition covers was an absolute honor,” Selznick said in an official statement. “I knew this project came with so much responsibility to the stories, as well as to the readers. I revisited the books and was especially moved

Marvel’s Black Panther: World of Wakanda has earned a GLAAD Media Award, which recognizes outstanding portrayals of the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender communities. The Black Panther spinoff tells the love story of Ayo and Aneka, two warriors of the Dora Milaje, the all-female force that protects the ruler of Wakanda. Launched in 2016 by writers Roxane Gay, Ta-Nehisi Coates and Yona Harvey and artists Afua Richardson and Alitha E. Martinez, the series was canceled last year with its sixth issue. RELATED: Black Panther Movie Elements Are Already Making the Jump to Comics World of Wakanda competed in the Outstanding Comic Book category against Marvel’s America and Iceman, BOOM! Studios’ The Backstagers, Goldie Vance, Lumberjanes and The Woods, DC’s Deadman: Dark Mansion of Forbidden Love, and Black Mask Comics’ Quantum Teens Are Go. The Woods, by James Tynion IV and Michael Dialynas, won the award in 2017. The 29th GLAAD Media Awards

Ahead of the release next week of Action Comics #1000, DC has released a brief video chronicling the evolution of Superman’s iconic S-shield over the past 80 years. The 25-second video traces the visual history of the logo from its initial appearance, in 1938’s Action Comics #1, to its current design, with all the notable iterations in between, including the bleeding version of the symbol used during the bestselling 1992 storyline “The Death of Superman.” A symbol of hope for the last 80 years. #ACTION1000 pic.twitter.com/C3okD8roY1 — DC (@DCComics) April 12, 2018 Created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster, the Man of Steel has sported the emblem since his debut, with the design first revised as early as Action Comics #7. Originally simply a stylized symbol for the hero’s name, the logo took on a new meaning in the 1978 adaptation Superman: The Movie, in which it was explained to be a sort of Kryptonian coat of arms for the House of El. RE

New photos from the set of DC’s Titans have surfaced, offering fans their first look at Anna Diop’s Starfire and Brenton Thwaites’ Dick Grayson. Diop can be seen wearing a purple dress, which is the same color as Starfire’s superhero costume in the DC Universe. The actor also has curly red hair to match her comic book counterpart. As for Thwaites’ depiction of Batman’s Boy Wonder, he is going for a casual look with street clothes, a hooded jacket and satchel bag over his left shoulder. RELATED: Titans: First Look At Beast Boy & Raven in Costume [BREAKING] The first leaked photo of Koriand’r aka Starfire (Anna Diop) in her costume on the set of #Titans ! pic.twitter.com/HRwf3KFOjH — teen titans (@badpostitans) April 11, 2018 [BREAKING] The first leaked photos of Brenton Thwaites as Robin on the set of #Titans pic.twitter.com/wSnafouYza — teen titans (@badpostitans) April 11, 2018 A set photo from earlier

In a fiery new video, Stan Lee denied allegations that he’s been the subject of elder abuse, and repeatedly threatened to sue those responsible for what he characterizes as “slander.” The response follows an in-depth article published Tuesday by The Hollywood Reporter that included accusations of physical and psychological abuse by Lee’s daughter J.C. Lee, and a notarized declaration by the 95-year-old comics creator that three men, including his current primary caregiver Keya Morgan, had tried to take advantage of J.C. in an effort to “gain control over my assets, property and money.” In a subsequent video recorded by Morgan, Lee denounced the signed declaration, and insisted he had great relationships with his daughter and friend Morgan. RELATED: Kevin Smith Invites Stan Lee to Live With Him In the latest video, recorded by Morgan and released by TMZ, Lee accuses unnamed outlets of “publishing harmful material about me and my friend Keya an

This summer, Sean Kelley McKeever (Countdown to Final Crisis, Teen Titans, Inhumans), Alexandre Tefenkgi (Harley Quinn & Her Gang of Harleys, Jump Start) and Jean-Francois Beaulieu (Magneto, Avengers Arena, Ultimate Spider-Man) will join forces for the brand-new sci-fi series Outpost Zero, published by Skybound Entertainment and Image Comics. The series will follow Alea and her friends, whom, after graduating, must face life in the protection of Outpost Zero, which keeps them safe from the frozen and inhumane outside world. However, just beyond this sanctuary, out in “the Frost,” something mysterious awaits them. RELATED: Sean McKeever Shares Unused Wonder Girl Comic Pitch Here is the official synopsis for Outpost Zero: Welcome to Outpost Zero: the smallest town in the universe. The people there work the land, go to the fights every Friday night, and tuck their children into bed… but the Outpost is no

Comics industry veteran Chris Ryall has joined the editorial team of Skybound Entertainment, the publisher announced via press release on Thursday. The news comes a little more than a month after Ryall announced his departure from the San Diego-based IDW Publishing, where he served as Editor-in-Chief and Chief Creative Officer. Ryall’s exact title has not yet been determined, but the plan is for him to work alongside Skybound’s Senior Vice President and Editor-in-Chief, Sean Mackiewicz. RELATED: IDW Editor-in-Chief and CCO Chris Ryall Exits Publisher “As a fan of genre material and comic books all around, working with Skybound Entertainment is a natural fit for me,” Ryall said in Skybound’s announcement. “I’m excited to work with the team in place at Skybound and expand an already phenomenal library of content.” Ryall joined IDW as Editor-in-Chief in June 2004, only the second person to hold that position at the publisher. In 2010, Rya

Amid troubling allegations that Stan Lee has been subjected to elder abuse, filmmaker Kevin Smith has invited the 95-year-old comics legend to live with him. Lee’s daughter, J.C. Lee, and others have been accused of abusing the comic book icon. There have been numerous reports over the past several months of Stan Lee being exploited for money, with the most bizarre twist involving accusations that his blood was stolen and used to sign comics. RELATED: Todd McFarlane Shares Touching Story of His Recent Visit With Stan Lee When Smith suffered a massive heart attack in February, one of the first things he did was reach out to Lee. On Twitter, Smith expressed that he missed Lee, who had a memorable cameo in his 1995 comedy Mallrats. He said last month that all of the phone numbers he had for Lee no longer work, and invited him to live in his home. Greetings Generalisimo @TheRealStanLee! I’ve been trying to reach you on all the numbers I have for you but none of them work any

Eddie Brock and his symbiote have been reunited for a while now, but the pair are set to star in an all-new series as part of Marvel’s “Fresh Start” initiative. But while Venom #1 isn’t slated to arrive in stores until May, CBR has an exclusive first look at Ryan Stegman’s art from the issue. Of course, although Eddie and his alien partner have been working together in the anti-hero’s current series, and as the lead protagonist in the Venomized miniseries, their relationship is a little rocky when the new comic kicks off. RELATED: With Venom, Donny Cates Promises a Lovecraftian Action Film In Comic Form “When our series picks up, their relationship is at an all-time low,” writer Donny Cates told CBR in a recent interview. “Eddie can’t trust his other, and the symbiote is acting very erratic. There’s a reason for that, one beyond the usual “it’s an angry monster all the time” kind of sentiment. Somethi

As Batman and Catwoman‘s nuptials rapidly approach this July 4 in the pages of Batman #50, prolific cosplayer Marissa Floro, known in the cosplay community as Celeste Orchid, has crafted an immaculately detailed re-creation of Selina Kyle’s wedding dress as shared on her Twitter feed and YouTube channel. Here is my newest COSPLAY!! It's Catwoman herself in… A WEDDING DRESS!! Which I died when I saw it. I had to create such a gown. ALSO I AM SO EXCITED FOR THE NEW #CATWOMAN COMIC BOOK SERIES!!! PLEASE @Joelle_Jones KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK 💜 pic.twitter.com/efYKsFzGsR — Marissa Floro (@CelesteOrchid) April 8, 2018 I'm so overwhelmed by the support the community has given me. Thank you so much! Words can't even describe my happiness! Even @TomKingTK and @Joelle_Jones have retweeted the gown. I'm just so happy to recreate such a fashion-comic book masterpiece! Selina is still my fav!!<3 pic.twitter.com/U5qkB91kEt — Marissa Floro (@CelesteOrch

Writer Kurt Busiek has responded to Mark Millar’s assertion that his influential Marvel comic The Ultimates was only called that because the publisher at the time considered the Avengers “a dead franchise.” Busiek, who was writing The Avengers when Millar and artist Bryan Hitch launched their title in 2002 as part of the company’s Ultimate line, refuted those comments in a series of tweet, insisting he’s the one who asked Marvel not to use “Avengers” in the name. RELATED: Millar Reveals Why Marvel’s Ultimates Left ‘Avengers’ Out of the Title “My end of the story is that they didn’t call the book ‘Ultimate Avengers’ because I asked them not to, not because Avengers was a dead franchise,” he wrote. “Marvel back then wished most of their books were selling as well as we were. […] But my reasoning was that if they did ‘Ultimate Avengers,’ they’d invariably promote

95-year-old comic book legend, Stan Lee, and his troubled relationship with his only child, 67-year-old J.C. Lee has led to allegations against the latter. The younger Lee is accused of inflicting both physical and psychological abuse upon her father, as well as her mother, Joan Lee, prior to Joan’s death in July of last year. An in-depth report by The Hollywood Reporter contains a notarized document from February 13, 2018, where Stan Lee signed a declaration at the office of his then-attorney, Tom Lallas, where Lee accused three men, Jerardo “Jerry” Olivarez (Lee’s primary caregiver at the time), Keya Morgan (Lee’s current primary caregiver) and Kirk Schenck (J.C. Lee’s attorney) of taking advantage of J.C. in an attempt to “gain control over my assets, property and money.” Within days, however, Lallas was out as as Lee’s attorney and a number of other people in Lee’s life were also removed (a new attorney, a new accountan

SPOILER WARNING: This article contains major spoilers for tonight’s episode of AMC’s The Walking Dead, “Worth,” which as of publication has not yet aired on the west coast. Tonight’s episode of The Walking Dead saw one of the Saviors’ most upsetting lieutenants finally get put down. Simon’s plans to stage a coup on Savior leadership were neatly foiled by Negan, but instead of just bashing his old friend’s head in with Lucille, Negan offers Simon the opportunity to save his own life and become the Savior leader by engaging in some hand-to-hand combat to the death. Predictably, despite the fact that he’s unburdened by anything resembling a heart and/or soul, Simon loses and Negan strangles him to death while screaming about how it’s Simon’s fault that Negan’s only option to end the war is to kill every last enemy. Like Rick, he also doesn’t give a f**k about Carl’s dying wishes. First off, let&rsq

True to its name, Marvel’s “Meet the New Editor in Chief” panel Saturday afternoon at C2E2 in Chicago was an informal chat with C.B. Cebulski about his life and career before being named Editor-in-Chief of Marvel Comics in November 2017. “I loved three things when I was growing up: I loved Disney, I loved Marvel, and I loved Star Wars,” Cebulski said. “It was like Marvel reached into my head and created a company around it.” When he was about five or six years old, Cebulski recalled, he hated getting his hair cut—until his grandfather got him a comic book from the dime store next to the barbershop. “I don’t remember what the first few were, but I specifically remember X-Men #121,” he said. “I just remember being blown away by the story and the art, and that was the first time I realized they were tied together. From that point in I was hooked.” RELATED: C2E2: Marvel Next Big Thing Panel with Aaron, Soule, Cebulski and More His grandmother let him pick out s

DC Comics Co-Publisher and comic book artist Jim Lee has found time in his extremely busy schedule to stream sketches on his Twitch channel. His latest creation over the weekended marked the first time Lee ever illustrated Dragon Ball‘s Saiyan hero, Goku. Overlooking the small typo, Lee shared this message to go along with his black-and-white Goku illustration: “Here’s what I streames this morning: my first (and only) Goku ;)” RELATED: WonderCon: Jim Lee Takes Center Stage in Spotlight Panel Here’s what I streames this morning: my first (and only) Goku 😉 pic.twitter.com/Pj2wY9S2pN — Jim Lee (@JimLee) April 9, 2018 Lee’s skillful pencil work is on display as Goku uses all of his Saiyan might to slam his left fist into the ground, causing rocks and debris to fly up into the air. Goku has a look of determination on his face, as he prepares to face off against whatever opponent awaits just off the edge of the page. For those