I’m not going to lie this was a ton of work to put together. But if you want to get all of the context and have a complete reading experience, I’m going to help you do that. In fact, we’re 12 issues deep before we even see Jane in this run at all. The Jane Foster story is part of that run, but it doesn’t happen immediately. I’m even including links to, though keep in mind these books go in and out of print, so a link to CGN doesn’t guarantee that something’s in stock.Īlso, I’m putting together the entirety of Jason Aaron’s work on Thor. I’ll even throw in links to Goodreads, which will allow you to find things like ISBNs to help you locate the specific books you’re looking for. Not only will I give you the reading order, but I’ll explore multiple options for reading all this content, whether you prefer paperbacks, oversized hardcovers, omnibuses, or even digital editions - though, to be fair, I’m just going to recommend Marvel Unlimited for digital readers. So if you’ve been struggling to figure out where to begin, or what to read next, strap in and check out my complete guide to reading Jason Aaron’s Thor.
Marvel can’t ever seem to make this easy. On top of that, many of these issues have been collected multiple times across various editions, while others can be really difficult to find in any physical format at all. And to complicate things further, this run was also crisscrossed by three major Marvel events ( Original Sin, Secret Wars, and War of the Realms). However, the story jumps across a number of different series, and even the mainline series was renamed multiple times during this era. It includes now-famous plotlines, such as Thor hunting down Gorr the God Butcher and Jane Foster becoming Thor.
Jason Aaron’s mighty run on Thor is highly regarded, and it’s also the inspiration behind the movie Thor: Love and Thunder.
0 kommentar(er)
