Wednesday, May 31, 2023

Emma Frost Takes Over Invincible Iron Man #6 In New Variant By Rose Besch

Share This Post

With Fall of X rapidly approaching to upend Krakoa as we know it and Feilong—one of mutantkind’s most ruthless foes—in control of Stark Unlimited, it’s time for Iron Man and Emma Frost to forge a new alliance. In yesterday’s INVINCIBLE IRON MAN #4 by Gerry Duggan and Juan Frigeri, Tony approached Emma and proposed a team-up that could save them both. Fans can look forward to Emma playing a major role in the series moving forward and to celebrate this, acclaimed artist Rose Besch has drawn a stunning new variant cover for INVINCIBLE IRON MAN #6! The issue will reveal a never-before-seen encounter between Tony and Emma that will impact their relationship in a surprising way.

This stunning portrait of the White Queen will also be available as a virgin variant cover! Check it out now and be sure to check with your local comic shop regarding availability!

INVINCIBLE IRON MAN #6

Written by GERRY DUGGAN

Art by ANDREA DI VITO

Variant Cover by ROSE BESCH

Virgin Variant Cover by ROSE BESCH

On Sale 5/10

Image via Marvel

Have strong thoughts about this piece you need to share? Or maybe there’s something else on your mind you’re wanting to talk about with fellow Fandomentals? Head on over to our Community server to join in the conversation!

Author

  • Dan Arndt

    Fiction writer, board game fanatic, DM. Has an MFA and isn't quite sure what to do now. If you have a dog, I'd very much like to pet it. Operating out of Indianapolis.

Latest Posts

FM+: ‘The Shape Of Water’ Isn’t Science Fiction, It’s Magical Realism Part One

As our definition of the “uncanny” and “fantastic” have changed,  it’s important, I think, to consider the changes that the world has gone through in the time that the genre has matured, and the new mediums that have sprung up and reacted to the old colonial order. The magical realist mode is not merely post-modern anymore, but is itself beginning to draw on post-modern art for its sources of colonial critique. Guillermo del Toro’s The Shape of Water, I believe, is a perfect representative of an evolved magical realism, one that takes into account new signs and symbols created by post-war pop culture, but that doesn’t stray from the essential critique of colonialism and chauvinism inherent to the genre. 

Call Me Under’s Mystery Enthralls and Intrigues

Call Me Under's extended demo provides more intrigue and story about a city underwater and a mystery of missing people.

The Succession Finale Sticks True To Its Dysfunction

Succession sticks true to itself and its characters in a series finale full of the power moves and betrayals that finally settles the fight for power.

Whatever Wednesday: ‘Royal Warriors’

Hong Kong action movies are like Bollywood movies: cinematic...

Modiphius Announces Brand New Edition Of BRIKWARS Tabletop Wargame

Tabletop board game publisher Modiphius Entertainment bears exciting news: pre-orders for the final, definitive, best-ever version of Mike Rayhawk’s BRIKWARS are open right now! Dust off those old bricks and make sure they’re primed for battle, this tabletop wargame is coming in hot!

Misfits vs. Fascism

This month we hand the reigns over to Kara...