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Secret Wars II

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the role-playing game, seeSecret Wars II (adventure).
1985–1986 Marvel Comics limited series
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(April 2023)
Secret Wars II
Cover toSecret Wars II #3 (Sep. 1985). Art byAl Milgrom.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
ScheduleMonthly
FormatLimited series
Genre
Publication dateJuly 1985 – March 1986
No. of issues9
Main character(s)Beyonder, various Marvel super-heroes
Creative team
Created byJim Shooter
Al Milgrom
Written byJim Shooter
ArtistAl Milgrom
InkerSteve Leialoha
ColoristChristie Scheele

Secret Wars II is a nine-issuecomic booklimited series andcrossover published from 1985 to 1986 byMarvel Comics. The series was written by Marvel's theneditor-in-chiefJim Shooter and primarilypencilled byAl Milgrom.[1]

The series was asequel to original seriesSecret Wars, published in 1984 and 1985. The series tied-in with issues of other Marvel titles, with each "tie-in" featuring a "Secret Wars II"logo in the top right hand corner to indicate that it was a part of the overall story. This was the first time Marvel published a story where the reader would have to purchase multiple titles in order to read the entire story.[1]

Plot

[edit]

The entity that instigated the first Secret War, theBeyonder, visits Earth in search of enlightenment and inevitably comes into conflict with Earth's superhumans and the cosmic entities that exist in the Marvel Universe. At first, the Beyonder tries to figure out the meaning of the simple everyday tasks humansdo, such as: eating, sleeping, using the bathroom, etc, then the Beyonder works for a mobster and becomes very powerful and obsessed with gadgets. The Earth's heroes are very suspicious of him and this causes the Beyonder to retreat to a lone island.Mephisto recruits an army of supervillains with boosted strength, but The Thing fights them off after he is given augmented strength as well. The Beyonder falls in love withDazzler, and tries to start a relationship withBoom Boom, but both turn him down. It is also explained howDoctor Doom, who was killed in the "normal" timeline, was able to appear in the firstSecret Wars. The Beyonder recreates Doom's body from its disintegrated particles and sends him back in time to the start of theSecret Wars, causing Doom to live them in reverse order.

The Beyonder is eventually dealt with, although the heroes also have to prevent the destruction of the planet as a consequence of his actions.[2] Beyonder attempts to become a human while still retaining all his powers. The demon Mephisto attempts to destroy him while in this form since he is now "merely human."

A sequel in the form of a single issue revealed that the Beyonder was an evolvedCosmic Cube and evolved into a being calledKosmos.[3]

Tie-in issues

[edit]
  • July 1985:

Captain America #308;Iron Man #197;New Mutants #30;Uncanny X-Men #196

  • Aug. 1985:

The Amazing Spider-Man #268;Fantastic Four #282;Web of Spider-Man #6

  • Sept. 1985:

Avengers #260;Daredevil #223;The Incredible Hulk #312

  • Oct. 1985:

Alpha Flight #28;Avengers #261;Dazzler #40;Rom #72

  • Nov. 1985:

Doctor Strange #74;Fantastic Four #285;The Thing #30

  • Dec. 1985:

Cloak and Dagger #4;The Micronauts: The New Voyages #16;Power Pack #18;Power Man and Iron Fist #121;Thor #363

  • Jan. 1986:

Amazing Spider-Man #273;New Defenders #152;New Mutants #36;Peter Parker, The Spectacular Spider-Man #111;Uncanny X-Men #202

  • Feb. 1986:

Amazing Spider-Man #274;Avengers #265;Fantastic Four #288;New Mutants #37;Uncanny X-Men #203

  • March 1986:

Avengers #266

  • March 1990:

Quasar #8

  • Dec. 1998:

Deadpool Team Up #1

Reception

[edit]

John Gregory Betancourt reviewedSecret Wars II for the July 1986 issue ofAmazing Stories and said that "I felt this series was something special [...] I think you might be pleasantly surprised if you haven't read any comics lately."[4]

Secret Wars II was 1985's bestselling comic book; however, it was "one of the most despised comics of the year" in the eyes of the fan press, receiving poor reviews and making numerous "worst comics of the year" lists.[1]

Collected editions

[edit]
TitleMaterial collectedPublished dateISBN
Secret Wars IISecret Wars II #1-9December 2011978-0785158301
Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars: Battleworld Box SetSecret Wars II #1-9,New Mutants #30, 36-37,Captain America #308,Uncanny X-Men #196, 202-203Iron Man #197, Web of Spider-Man #6,Amazing Spider-Man #268, 273-274,Fantastic Four #282, 285, 288, 316-319,Avengers #260-261, 265-266,Daredevil #223,Incredible Hulk #312, Alpha Flight #28, Dazzler #40, Thing #30,Doctor Strange #74, Cloak & Dagger #4,Power Pack #18,Thor #363,Power Man & Iron Fist #121, New Defenders #152,Spectacular Spider-Man #111. Also includesMarvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars, Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars: To Battleworld and Back, Thing: Battleworld, Marvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars Aftermath, Secret War, Beyond the Secret Wars andMarvel Super-Heroes Secret Wars: Behind the Scenes.June 2015978-0785197515

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcDallas, Keith (May 28, 2013).American Comic Book Chronicles: The 1980s.TwoMorrows Publishing. pp. 139–140.ISBN 978-1-6054-9046-5.
  2. ^Avengers #266 (April 1986)
  3. ^Fantastic Four #319 (Oct. 1988)
  4. ^"Amazing Stories v61n02 (1986 07) (EXciter dtsg0318)".

References

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1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Launch lines
Marvel Universe
X-Men
Pre-Krakoan Age
Krakoan Age (2019–2024)
Post-Krakoan Age
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See also
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