October 2021
The Superhero Issue
“I like to call myself Marvel trash.”
Roxane Gay: A letter from the editor
What’s wrong with wanting to be saved?
In defense of supervillains
In both our real and superhero-filled worlds, the fear of anything imperfect and different is seen as something to fix or destroy.
DC still needs to answer one giant question
Black women are already superheroes, even if Hollywood doesn’t see it.
The award-winning author discussed her work as a pioneer of horror, how she got her start, and the future of Afrofuturism.
Mattson Tomlin, writer of 2022’s The Batman and Batman: The Imposter, explains why Gotham needs Batman.
“We’ve been focusing on James Bond for so long,” Lynch tells Inverse. “Who else is here?”
Carlos Adama
“I feel like I’m a different person.”
Illustrator Takeia Marie reimagines the Avengers to reflect “overlooked parts of the world.”
“I always wanted Snake Eyes to be Asian.”
Spoiler alert: It’s not Batman.
30 years ago, Marvel redefined comics and superheroes forever. Here’s how.
Cyborg superheroes, evil aliens, and Luke Skywalker: why The Guyver still rules on its 30th anniversary.
This Marvel fan fiction is more important than you think.
Super Sema has a chance to inspire a new generation with its positive outlook on science and technology.
This misanthrope is more relevant than ever.
