Argumento
undoubtedly a BIG time for Marvel Comics. Spider-Man, The Incredible Hulk, Ant-Man, Doctor Strange, Thor, Iron Man, and the X-Men (among many others) were all born during the psychedelic decade. That said, the '60s were also an incredibly small time for the company. In 1966, Marvel set a certified world record with the publication of the planet's tiniest comic books. Sold in gum-ball machines, these six "Mini-Books" told bite-sized stories about Captain America, Hulk, Nick Fury, Spider-Man, Thor, and Millie the Model. Now, more than 50 years later, Abrams has blown them up into a collectible box set, which SYFY WIRE is proud to exclusively preview to the public.
In addition to the original six Mini-Books reproduced in a larger format, the set includes an additional seventh book (written by Jack Kirby biographer Mark Evanier) that explores the history of the teeny-tiny superhero adventures that may very well have been shrunken down with Pym Particles. Evanier's words are accompanied by the eye-popping and Andy Warhol-esque photography of Geoff Spear