Simply start with whichever character from the Marvel comics you like. Then, find a place to start. It'll be hard at first, especially with how heavy Marvel gets with their universe-affecting events and story lines. But, you'll be able to eventually get into it no problem.Currently, Marvel has begun a line called Marvel NOW!, madespecificallyfor new readers. Unlike their Ultimate brand, or DC's New 52 reboot, Marvel NOW! keeps ALL of it's past history, but it instead focuses on the future. They promise that the books won't be held back by the 50+ years of stories, but that's sort of a lie... Not a BIG lie. But, a small one. Not ALL of their books are heavy on the continuity, but some of them are... You'll know which ones I'm talking about when you pick up some of the books and read something that involves a story from before that issue...
MOST of Marvel's books have been renumbered back to #1. So, you'll be able to catch up if you've missed a few issues, assuming your local comic shop still has a few copies of stuff...
10 dollars
The number on a Marvel comic card typically refers to the issue number of the comic book that the card is associated with. It helps collectors identify and organize their collection based on the specific issue of the comic book.
Marvel Masterworks is an American collection of hardcover and trade paper comic book reprints published by Marvel Comics. They are printed in full color and feature various titles from the Golden Age and Silver Age.
A comic's collection of humorous materials is referred to as a 'repertoire' .
No, the Green Hornet was not a Marvel Comics character. The Green Hornet was created by George W. Trendle and Fran Striker, and originally appeared in comics published by Harvey Comics and later by NOW Comics.
No. Marvel did publish a comic of Terminator 2 Judgment Day but Terminator is not part of the Marvel universe.
Spiderman
Beware the Claws of The Cat (1973) by Marvel Comics is about $13 in very good condition.
Ms Marvel made her debut in the comic book Marvel Super-Heroes in March 1968. She is initially known as Major Carol Danvers, a member of the United States Air Force and has no super powers. Danvers becomes known as Ms Marvel in a later comic book entitled Ms Marvel, where she transforms into her alter-ego Ms Marvel.
Marvel Comics #1 (cover dated Oct. 1939) .
Marvel
I believe its to Disney.