[MUSIC PLAYING]
 Hello, Marvel-ites.
You're watching
Marvel's "Pull List."
And I'm Ryan, AKA Agent M.
 And I'm Tucker Markus.
 And every week, we
read every single Marvel
comic that comes out.
We pick a couple of
them, we pick a topic,
and we tell you why you
gotta check them out.
Tucker, what are we
talking about this week?
 The kids are all right,
dot, dot, question mark.
 Hm.
TUCKER: We don't know.
We're focusing on
some young heroes
this week across
four books that we
have selected, and some
young characters as well.
We're starting with a big one,
a big test for some of Marvel's
mightiest teen heroes.
And that comes in
"Outlawed" number one.
Those mighty teen heroes
that I'm talking about
are, of course, Kamala Khan,
Miles Morales, Sam Alexander.
But we have a story here that
kind of spans the breadth
of the world, in a big way.
Because these young heroes,
they're doing their job.
They deal with the situation.
There's a lot of fallout from
what goes down in this issue.
And it raises a
bunch of questions--
a bunch of really difficult
questions about the nature
of Super Heroes, about how much
responsibility should be put
on the shoulders of teen
heroes, about what they
should be allowed to do at all.
It's a really, really
fascinating question
posed by writer Eve L. Ewing
and the incredible artist
Kim Jacinto.
Because it not only
has huge ramifications
across the planet, but
it also gets to the heart
of these characters themselves.
It's all to be seen in
this issue of "Outlawed,"
and in a ton of stuff
coming after "Outlawed,"
which I'm really excited about.
But it all starts here.
 Yeah.
Dust off your "Civil
War"-style arguments.
I bet you're going to be
having them real soon.
OK, so another book out
this week-- big number one--
is "Spider-Woman" number one.
And look.
Spider-Woman, she's not
one of the teen heroes.
She's about [MUMBLES] years old.
And so it's not
really about her.
It's about a lot of other
characters in the issue.
There are a bunch of kids.
Are they all right?
Some of them, some not.
There's one character-- if
you are a Spider-Woman fan,
you're asking what
about that kid?
Is that kid all right?
You're going to have to
read the issue to find out.
I'm not spoiling that.
Check out the issue if you want
to know about her new costume.
It's in the issue.
But Karla Pacheco coming on with
Spider-Woman so fantastically.
It is awesome.
And Pere Perez is doing the art.
This book is funny.
It's action-packed.
It moves really quickly.
It's got some weird
gross-out moments.
It's got some really
funny sight gags.
It is kind of everything
you want, with a little bit
of intrigue and explanation.
If you have never read
a Spider-Woman comic,
this is going to
be perfect for you.
Dive right into it.
 And speaking of beloved
teen Super Heroes,
there is no squad better
than the Runaways.
And this is
"Runaways" number 31.
This issue is the culmination
of the Doc Justice
and the J-Team story arc,
which has been so much fun
at the start, with the team
becoming costumed Super
Heroes for the very first
time, but then very quickly
figuring out that things
weren't quite as they seemed.
It has just been an absolute
joy to see this issue though.
Rainbow Rowell's writing
and Andres Genolet's art
is just perfect.
There's actually very
few words in this issue.
It's largely told through
just incredible panel
layouts, beautiful
art, beautiful colors.
When those words
do come through,
they really, really hit home.
It is genuinely masterful work
from this incredible team--
one of those teams
that you just look at
and say, I don't know
why, I don't know how,
but they were made
to be together,
just like the
Runaways themselves.
 All right, one more young
Super Hero book to spotlight.
That is "Ghost-Spider"
issue number eight.
We know Gwen of Earth-65
is our Ghost-Spider.
She is awesome.
She comes to Earth-616 to study.
And that leads to some
really interesting
connections and conversations
about the events of "Outlawed."
We skirted around some
of it a little bit.
We don't want to spoil
anything for you.
But if you're
reading "Outlawed,"
maybe you read "Ghost-Spider."
If you read "Ghost-Spider,"
I would pick up "Outlawed"
as well, just to get a whole
sense of what's going on.
Gwen has a very
important conversation
with Peter Parker about
everything that is going
on with teen Super Heroes.
All that happens on 616.
Eventually, she goes
back to Earth-65
and reminds us again why she's
such a great dang Super Hero.
Really fantastic
stuff from Seanan
Maguire, Ig Guara, and company.
I love this issue.
 And in addition to this week's
amazing new batch of books,
we have an exclusive
look at a one-of-a-kind
collector's item for fans
of classic Marvel mags.
Right.
There it is.
 Oh, look at this guy.
TUCKER: Look.
Marvel has teamed up once
again with The Folio Society
to create a unique and amazing
collection of restored comics
from Marvel's silver age.
This collection, curated by
famed Marvel editor Roy Thomas,
features 15 milestone stories
from 15 seminal comic books,
such as "Amazing Fantasy"
number 15, "Tales of Suspense"
number 39, "Fantastic
Four" number five,
and many, many more.
 Yeah.
So the artwork for the box
is drawn by Paolo Rivera,
illustrator of "The
Amazing Spider-Man"
and "Mythos" and tons more.
And it's hand-inked
by his father,
the award-winning Joe Rivera.
TUCKER: This set also comes
with a facsimile edition
of "Fantastic Four" number
one and an exclusive digitally
signed print by Paolo.
 Look, you're going to
want to check this out.
It's really, really cool if you
love Marvel history, the Marvel
Silver Age, if you want
to just see more, learn
more, hold something special.
You can order this
from The Folio Society
at FolioSociety.com.
Check that out.
And then check us out next
week for another episode.
Until then, I'm Ryan.
- And I'm Tucker.
 And this is Marvel.
 Your universe.
 Yeah.
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