u/Popverse2022

Brian Michael Bendis has done more for Marvel Comics than arguably any other comics writer in the past 25 years. And now, after 8 years away, he's back. But the projects that brought him back to Marvel haven't even been announced yet. While Bendis isn't ready to announce them yet, he does say they will be "special projects," and none will be ongoing series.

"... at the moment, I am specifically doing special projects. No ongoing series. but a few projects to be sure," Bendis says in response to a fan question during a recent League of Comic Geeks AMA. "I have certainly done enough ongoing long series of Marvel. Whatever itch I was trying to scratch I do believe I scratched it. But I do love writing these characters and I do love the momentum of the medium and I am very excited to be working on the projects I'm working on."

Bendis' return at Marvel Comics began with a story in the Avengers #34 anthology (with Ultimate Spider-Man co-creator Mark Bagley) earlier this year, and a story in the upcoming Amazing Spider-Man #1000 anthology (with Bendis' frequent artist partner, Stuart Immonen). Bendis says that despite these coming first, these aren't the projects that led him to return after an eight-year break.

Read here for more: Marvel still hasn’t revealed the projects that brought Brian Michael Bendis back... but they are "special projects" and none are ongoing comics | Popverse

As the fact that Marvel's popular Ultimate Marvel era is at an end and fans wrestle with the opposing ideas that 'endings are good' and there could've been more stories left to tell, Ultimate Black Panther writer Bryan Edward Hill has mentioned something in passing that has me wanting something now that I didn't know I needed.

A scary Black Panther comic.

"With BP, I wanted to do a really scary arc, but I didn't have enough runway," Hill said in response to a fan question in an AMA on League of Comic Geeks. In another question, he said, "I didn't get the chance to do that. That could have been fun."

Pablo Villalobos' original art for a Marvel 1776 #1 variant cover.

Ryan Sook's original art for the cover to DC's US Independence Day-themed Superman #28 from 2017.

When Kentarou Miura began Berserk, he did so with one fear. That fear took six years to get over

Daenerys Targaryen from Game of Thrones by Eduardo Risso.

Original painted art for a DC Comics Birds of Prey poster by Greg Land and Brian Stelfreeze, from 1997.

DC/Wildstorm's Grifter vs. Marvel's Hawkeye by Dexter Vines, from the 1997 Marvel. vs. Wildstorm card set.

How creative burnout on Marvel's Punisher led Jim Lee to one of comics’ greatest runs: X-Men

The real inspiration behind Sam Riegel's Mighty Nein character? Parenting

"He's not really a villain. He's just a hungry guy": How the MTG Marvel planners convinced themselves Galactus isn't actually a villain

Why Kentaro Miura believed Berserk’s giant sword could express human emotion

The My Hero Academia superhero manga competitor Lady Justice was forced to be straight-up "erotic content" to get published by Shonen Jump, says creator

Fist of North Star creator Buronson hasn't had a new manga in three years because no one will publish him... but he's "still not ready to lose to the youngers"

Attack on Titan creator has stopped drawing manga completely (even for fun!), and doesn't think he'll ever top the work he's most known for

Charles Schulz and his dog, Snoopy.

A rejected Mike Allred cover to his X-Force relaunch from 2001.

Howard Chaykin and color artist Noelle Giddings' original art for Static #29 cover.

Marvel still hasn’t revealed the projects that brought Brian Michael Bendis back... but they are "special projects" and none are ongoing comics

How saying goodbye to a pet shaped Marvel’s latest The Sentry series by co-creator (and cat friend) Paul Jenkins

The original Green Arrow would hate DC’s new Absolute version according to writer Pornsak Pichetshoke... or would become someone like him

The Ultimate Black Panther story Bryan Hill never got to tell was a horror story