Books like Strange Adventures
24 science fiction books to read after Strange Adventures, by Selwyn Seyfu Hinds, the closest match first.
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Wayfarer Redemption book 3
1. Starman
by Douglass, Sara
- On the same lists
"Jack Knight is a rabid collector, operating an antiques and collectibles store in the heart of Opal City. Despite being the son of Ted Knight, the Golden Age hero known...
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2. Action Comics
by Grant Morrison
- On the same lists
Superman. He's easily the most recogniseable hero in the history of comics. You know when you see the symbol on his chest, or even just his perfect hairstyle, that you...
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3. Fantastic Four
by Stan Lee
- On the same lists
Marvel needed a team. The Silver Age was in full swing, and the Justice League of America was the biggest deal in comics. Stan Lee was the head of Marvel...
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4. The Flash
by Susan Griffith And Clay Griffit
- On the same lists
There has always been a Flash. Well, at least since 1940. The first Flash, Jay Garrick, has stuck around, but in 1956, it was the appearance of The Flash in...
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5. Justice League Of America
by Alan Davis
- On the same lists
Following the events of Throne of Atlantis, it is deemed nessesary to create a new Justice League. This new superhero team is under the command of Col. Steve Travor, of...
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6. The Uncanny X-men
by Chris Claremont
- On the same lists
In the 1980s and 90s, everything was X-Men. With Chris Claremont's scripts, and more often than not, John Byrne providing pencils and plotting ideas, The Uncanny X-Men took a franchise...
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7. The Manhattan Projects
by Jonathan Hickman
- On the same lists
Alternate history is a branch of science fiction that a lot of comics fall into. Image Comics gave Jonathan Hickman and James Pitarra the chance to put out an alternate...
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8. Legion Of Super Heroes
by Otto Binder
- On the same lists
Another DC Silver Age creation, originally written by science fiction Otto Binder (one-half of the pseudonym Eando Binder, along with his brother), the Legion of Super-Heroes is a title that...
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9. Powers
by Brian Michael Bendis
- On the same lists
Deena Pilgrim is one of the greatest characters in the history of comics. The young, brash, sassy, and exceptionally Gen-X rookie detective assigned to team with veteran cop Christian Walker...
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10. The Amazing Spider-man
by Stan Lee
- On the same lists
Peter Parker got bit by a radioactive spider. We're all pretty familiar with that part of it, right? The Spider-man titles have ranged from great, serious comic fare, to light-hearted,...
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11. Transmetropolitan
by Warren Ellis
- On the same lists
Helix was a science fiction imprint of DC comics which barely lasted eighteen months. It produced two incredible titles, one of which was picked up by Vertigo and continued for...
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12. Saga
- On the same lists
One of the most exciting things to happen to comics over the last decade is Saga. Bryan K. Vaughn has written a story which is utterly contemporary, and Fiona Staples...
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13. The Incredible Hulk
by Greg Pak
- On the same lists
The Hulk has changed so many ways over the last 50+ years. He's one of the greatest of all Marvel's heroes, and he's the perfect example of a Silver Age...
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14. Mystery In Space
by Gardner Fox
- On the same lists
Anthology titles are almost entirely gone these days, which is sad. They were the heart of comics for ages before the single hero title appeared, and when genre comics became...
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15. Doom Patrol
by Gerard Way
- On the same lists
The team comic came of age during the 1960s, and Doom Patrol was one of the best examples of a purpose-built group. Like the Fantastic Four as a reaction to...
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16. Tom Strong
by Alan Moore
- On the same lists
The master, Alan Moore, created America's Best Comics in 1999, and Tom Strong was intended to be the on-going centerpiece. Well, that and The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen. Tom Strong...
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17. Invincible Iron Man
by Brian Michael Bendis
- On the same lists
Of all the Marvel Cinematic Universe characters, Tony Stark is the only secret identity that holds much interest. And it's not all Robert Downey, Jr. infusing the role with his...
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18. New Teen Titans
by Marv Wolfman
- On the same lists
The Teen Titans were another attempt to bring known superheroes to the teen audience. And unlike the Legion of Super-Heroes, the Teen Titans weren't young versions of the heroes, but...
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19. Alpha Flight
by John Byrne
- On the same lists
O Canada. Alpha Flight was another of Marvel's mutant team series that followed out from the X-Men. A team of Canadians, the series broke a lot of ground in the...
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20. Animal Man
by Grant Morrison
- On the same lists
The character of Animal Man has been around a good long time, but it wasn't until the late 1980s when Grant Morrison took over Animal Man as its own title...
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21. Y: The Last Man
- On the same lists
The early years of the twenty-first century were an impressive time for comics, and Y: The Last Man was one of the most important titles to debut. The base concept...
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22. Xombi
by John Rozum
- On the same lists
DC was killing it in the 1990s by introducing new comic imprints that were geared towards specific audiences. The Milestone Universe was an attempt to draw a multi-cultural audience by...
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23. Cyberella
by Chaykin, Howard
- On the same lists
DC's science fiction line Helix didn't last long, but it gave us two phenomenal titles that can't be ignored. Cyberella was written by the amazing Howard Chaykin with art by...
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24. Green Lantern
by Robert Venditti
- On the same lists
Among the long-lasting heroes in the DC Universe, Green Lantern has changed with the times, and the Silver Age version of Green Lantern was phenomenal, introducing the most widely-known version...
Matches come from series and authors, from the lists the books share, and from the books readers open together. They are rebuilt every night. Back to Strange Adventures.
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