Search results
May 3, 2017 · Written by Chris Claremont and Brent Anderson in 1982, it zooms in on a fight between Marvel’s mutants and an enigmatic religious figure named Reverend William Stryker. Stryker uses religion...
- Alex Abad-Santos
X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills ( Marvel Graphic Novel #5) is an original graphic novel published in 1982 by Marvel Comics, starring their popular superhero team the X-Men. It was written by Christopher Claremont and illustrated by Brent Eric Anderson.
Jul 8, 2020 · Written in 1982 by legendary X-MEN scribe Chris Claremont, GOD LOVES, MAN KILLS uses the prestige format of the graphic novel to interrogate social issues around identity, faith, and fear. Although the story is very much an artifact of its time, the core messages that Claremont and artist Brent Anderson brought to life are just as resonant ...
Nov 22, 2020 · Chris Claremont and Brent Anderson's X-Men: God Loves, Man Kills graphic novel remains one of the most iconic and best-remembered X-Men storylines in the franchise's decades-long history.
- Features/News Writer
In this classic story by Chris Claremont and Brent Anderson, bitter enemies unite against Reverend William Stryker and his hateful crusade on mutant life. And, in the extended cut edition, the original creators expand their story with all-new pages and a behind-the-scenes look.
Jan 17, 2020 · A wealth of ideas, Claremont’s brilliance wasn’t contained to the main title alone, and he joined forces with industry giant Brent Anderson in MARVEL GRAPHIC NOVEL #5, a special edition issue...
People also ask
Who are Chris Claremont & Brent Anderson?
Are Chris Claremont & Brent Anderson still X-Men?
Why did Marvel choose Brent Eric Anderson for God Loves Man kills?
Is Claremont a good graphic novel?
Jun 26, 2018 · The X-Men, and mutants, have always been used as a somewhat crude metaphor for really existing marginalised groups, and in “God Loves, Man Kills,” Chris Claremont and Brent Anderson place mutant discrimination clearly in a continuum with racism and other discrimination, legitimised through the state, media, and religion.
