"Captain Marvel" | |
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Captain Marvel | |
Title: | "Captain Marvel" |
Volume: | 7 |
Number: | 2 |
Cover price: | $2.99 |
Cover date: | October, 2012 |
Publisher: | Marvel Comics |
Credits | |
Chief: | Axel Alonso |
Writers: | Kelly Sue DeConnick |
Pencilers: | Dexter Soy |
Inkers: | Dexter Soy |
Cover artists: | Ed McGuinness |
Cover inker: | Dexter Vines |
Cover colorist: | Javier Rodriguez |
Colorists: | Dexter Soy |
Letterers: | VC's Joe Caramagna |
Assistants: | Ellie Pyle |
Associates: | Sana Amanat |
Editors: | Stephen Wacker |
Navigation | |
Previous: | Captain Marvel #1 |
Next: | Captain Marvel #3 |
"Captain Marvel" is the otherwise untitled story featured in the second issue of the seventh Captain Marvel comic book series published by Marvel Comics. The story was written by Kelly Sue DeConnick with artwork, inks, and coloring by Dexter Soy. It was lettered by Joe Caramagna of Virtual Calligraphy. The story was edited by Stephen Wacker with Sana Amanat as associate editor and Ellie Pyle as assistant editor. This issue shipped with an October, 2012 cover date and carries a cover price of $2.99 per copy (US).
"Captain Marvel"[]
Featured characters
- To be added
Supporting characters
- To be added
Villains
- To be added
Minor characters
- To be added
Organizations
- To be added
Races & Animals
- To be added
Locations
- To be added
Items
- To be added
Vehicles
- To be added
Powers
- To be added
Miscellaneous
- To be added
Notes[]
- The character of Carol Danvers was created by writer Roy Thomas and artists Gene Colan and Paul Reinman. She first appeared in the "Where Stalks the Sentry" story from Marvel Super-Heroes #13 from March, 1968, which features the character of Mar-Vell.
- This series is rated T+ for Teen.
- This issue shipped to retailers on August 15th, 2012.
- This issue is UPC barcode number 759606078097 00211.
- This issue went to second printing. The second printing is a black and white variant of the normal cover art illustration.
Trivia[]
- The cover art illustration is a pastiche of the famous J. Howard Miller poster of Rosie the Riveter, which became an iconic symbol for female empowerment during the 1940s.
- The cover illustration in this issue doubles as a poster that Kamala Khan has in her bedroom as per Ms. Marvel, Volume 3 #2.