Sub-Mariner: The Depths TPB

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Stuff like that was cool, but it ended up playing out like a horror movie. The tension slowly builds as De-bunk can't decide whether or not he's losing his mind. There's not a whole lot of Namor in this. He's essentially the boogey-man in a creepy horror story. Notable Aliases: Kymaera Nationality: Atlantean Species: Mutant Human / Atlantean clone First Appearance: Sub-Mariner #50 (June, 1972) Notable Aliases: King Neptune, King of the Seas, Father Neptune, Earthshaker, Father of Oceans, Stormbringer Nationality: Olympian Species: Olympian Diety First Appearance: Kid Komics #1 (February, 1943)

Sub-Mariner: The Depths Vol 1 2 | Marvel Database | Fandom Sub-Mariner: The Depths Vol 1 2 | Marvel Database | Fandom

The Saga of the Serpent Crown actually started out in the early days of the universe, when gods started killing each other to gain their powers. Set, the first murderer in existence, created the Serpent Crown, and that returned in the Sub-Mariner series in 1968.

Set, the ancient serpent god loosely adapted from Conan the Barbarian. Namor has rarely fought Set in person, but Set's servants Paul Destine, Naga, Llyra, and Ghaur have been involved in many of the terrible things that have happened to him and Atlantis over the years. Imperium" is a Latin noun meaning empire or command. "Imperius" is a made-up word. It's cool Latin, not homework Latin. Unstoppable Rage: A lot, but if you really want to see it in full force, refer to any time he runs into Llyra, who killed his first wife and was responsible for the death of his father.

Sub-Mariner Comic Stories You Should Read The 5 Best Namor, The Sub-Mariner Comic Stories You Should Read

Honestamente esperaba encontrarme con otra aventura más de Namor mientras se enfrentaba a los terrestres quienes, a su vez, planeaban descubrir a Atlantis, pero la sorpresa (para bien) fue mayor cuando a medida que iba avanzando con la lectura no me encontré con un cómic de Namor, o x superhéroe, sino sobre la condición humana cuando se enfrentan al encierro y el desespero. Admiring the Abomination: Dr. Stein does it once he fully spots Namor ◊. Namor, understandably, isn't amused ◊. Remember, except where the sheet states otherwise, this is only for characters and examples from the main Marvel Universe (referred to in-universe as Earth-616).The post- Flashpoint version of the Ocean Master was radically altered into a slightly less-Jerkassy version of Namor. The main difference is that Orm is typically an Anti-Villain who will help the good guys if it serves his purposes, Namor is traditionally depicted as an Anti-Hero who will turn on the good guys for his own ends. Lightning Bruiser: Strong enough to slug it out with some of Marvel's heaviest hitters, not to mention terrifyingly fast.

Sub-Mariner: The Depths - IGN Sub-Mariner: The Depths - IGN

Namor the Sub-Mariner is the ruler of undersea Atlantis. The offspring of a sea captain and an Atlantean princess, he has been both a hero and a villain to the surface world. Namor is one of Marvel's oldest published characters with his origins in the Golden Age of comics. Notable Aliases: Deadpool Nationality: American Species: Human First Appearance: Tales to Astonish #95 (September, 1967) note As Walter Newell; Sub-Mariner #19 (November, 1969) note As Stingray Having a character study from another’s point of view allows for enough distance for the story to ask questions and probe. In this instance, the comic explores Namor’s temperament and, by extension, war-time PTSD. It’s a side of Namor readers haven’t seen before but makes a lot of sense in the context of post-World War II.Namor returned to the Marvel Comics Universe in Fantastic Four #4, reintroduced for a new generation. Human Torch quit the Fantastic Four in anger and when he goes to a homeless community, he finds a homeless man who seems familiar. Namor returned during The Silver Age of Comic Books in Fantastic Four #4 (May, 1962), after a chance meeting with the (new) Human Torch awakened his memories (lost after an enemy with mental powers erased them; he ended up as a homeless man for decades, apparently he ages very slowly). Namor then ended up once again in a villainous role, though (once again) a beautiful woman (The Invisible Woman of the Fantastic Four) convinced him to change his mind. Initially the Last of His Kind, he reunited with Atlantis in Fantastic Four Annual #1. Namor soon got his own series again, where he mostly had adventures under the sea. He fell in love with an Atlantean named Lady Dorma, though she eventually was killed. (Part of this series was adapted in animated form in the Marvel Super Heroes TV show.) He also became a founding member of The Defenders and met Namora's daughter, Namorita (of the New Warriors.) Once WWII got rolling, he allied with Captain America to fight the Nazis but petered out in appearances until 1962 when he was reintroduced in Fantastic Four #4 as a villain. There he generally serves as one of FF’s recurring nuisances as well as Reed Richard’s (Mr. Fantastic) romantic rival for Sue Storm’s (The Invisible Woman) affections. While he usually appears as a villain, Namor is generally classified as an antihero due to the fact that most of his actions, good or bad, are done to preserve/protect his undersea kingdom, Atlantis, which he is the ruler of. On top of all of that, he’s considered Marvel’s “first mutant” in regards to being the first official mutant appearance in comics. This is done so well, with the suspense building issue after issue until the finale. Imagine if Edgar Allan Poe was asked to write a superhero story. I can also imagine a huge uproar among Sub-Mariner fans if this had been a continuing series. Regular readers know him as a proud protector of his homeland and environmental activist, but you've never seen him respond to challenges to Atlantis in bloody, merciless fury as this before.

10 Best Ever Namor Comics To Read - Screen Rant 10 Best Ever Namor Comics To Read - Screen Rant

Super-Strength: One of the handful of people who can get into a fistfight with the Hulk and survive. Animal-Themed Superbeing: Namor used to have the ability to mimic any aquatic life, fitting him into this trope. That is no longer the case since the power has been long forgotten. Mr. Fanservice: He spent most of his publication history running around in nothing more than swimming trunks. He's dressed up some since then but he still likes to show off his arms and chest. Hope Summers at one point quips that, when listing Namor's finest attributes, he'd include "great abs". The answer was, naturally, yes. One Degree of Separation: His wife Diane Arliss is the sister of Todd Arliss/Tiger Shark, a well-known foe of Namor and member of the Masters of Evil.The Voiceless: Namor doesn't say a word in Sub-Mariner: The Depths. That doesn't stop him from being freaking ◊ terrifying. ◊ Speaks Fluent Animal: Depending on the Writer Namor has the ability to telepathically communicate with several different forms of sea life. Evil Counterpart: Tiger Shark, a human diver genetically overlaid with an actual tiger shark and with Namor's hybrid genetics. Notable Aliases: Avenging daughter, The Sea-Woman, The Sea Queen, Sub-Mariner Nationality: Atlantean Species: Mutant Human / Atlantean First Appearance: Marvel Mystery Comics #82 (May, 1947) If you’re curious about Namor and want to read some of his stories, this list will point you in the right direction. It has five great selections that show different sides of Namor and are great entry points for the character.