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FF #4 - free digital comic
Mar. 26th, 2012 03:42 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
nomadicwriterFF #4 is currently free to read on Marvel Digital. Features the Council of Doom meeting at the Baxter Building, plus Barry Kitson's rather magnificent rendering of a sulky Doom face.
nomadicwriter
FF #2 - free digital comic
Feb. 4th, 2012 10:15 amnomadicwriterMarvel.com has FF #2: Doom Nation available free to read online. It's a very Doom heavy issue and one of my absolute favourites, and pretty much sets up the status quo for Doom's current relationships with the Future Foundation and his son Kristoff.
FF #1 - free digital comic
Nov. 7th, 2011 10:47 amnomadicwriterMarvel.com has just added FF #1 to the free-to-read section. Doom only has a cameo, but it has all the setup for him joining forces with the FF.
Fantastic Four #583 - free digital comic
Oct. 5th, 2011 10:54 amnomadicwriterAnother free digital comic up at Marvel.com: Fantastic Four #583, which is the one where Valeria Richards makes a deal with Doctor Doom. One of my favourite scenes from Hickman's F4 run.
nomadicwriterMarvel.com has just added Avengers: Children's Crusade #2 to their collection of free-to-read digital comics. (Just click the "Read it Online" button - you need to have Flash player installed.) They have issue #1 up as well, but you need a paid subscription to read more than the first five pages.
I plan to do a post collecting links to all the Doom stuff they've got up on Marvel digital at some stage. There's some surprisingly obscure stuff included, and with the number of comics they've got archived there, it's definitely a great deal if you're catching up on a character like Doom who's spent fifty years popping up in all kinds of random corners of the universe.
I plan to do a post collecting links to all the Doom stuff they've got up on Marvel digital at some stage. There's some surprisingly obscure stuff included, and with the number of comics they've got archived there, it's definitely a great deal if you're catching up on a character like Doom who's spent fifty years popping up in all kinds of random corners of the universe.
