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Marvel-Verse
Marvel-Verse: Wanda e Visão
Ela é uma super-heroína com o poder de manipular e alterar a realidade através de seus incríveis feitiços. Ele é um sintozoide, um ser com corpo feito de materiais sintéticos e poderes extraordinários, incluindo a capacidade de voar e de se tornar intangível ou duro como uma rocha. Eles são Wanda e Visão, o casal mais incrível do Universo Marvel, bem como dois dos Vingadores mais importantes e amados nas HQs e filmes. Este é o volume para quem quer conhecê-los melhor e testemunhar alguns dos momentos mais importantes de suas vidas!? COLLECTING: AVENGERS ORIGINS: VISION (2011) 1, GIANT-SIZE AVENGERS (1974) 4, MARVEL TEAM-UP (1972) 129-130
112 pages, Paperback
First published November 10, 2020
About the author
J.M. DeMatteis
1,951 books246 followersAlso Credited As:
DeMatteis, John Marc
Ellis, Michael
Lombego, Wally
Bio:
J.M. DeMatteis was a professional musician/singer and rock music journalist before entering comics in the late 70's.
Credits include Spider-Man, Moonshadow, Brooklyn Dreams, Justice League, Abadazad, Hero Squared, the Life and Times of Savior 28.
Created I, Vampire , Creature Commandos, Moonshadow, Hero Squared (co-creator), Abadazad, Stardust Kid, Savior 28 and more.
DeMatteis, John Marc
Ellis, Michael
Lombego, Wally
Bio:
J.M. DeMatteis was a professional musician/singer and rock music journalist before entering comics in the late 70's.
Credits include Spider-Man, Moonshadow, Brooklyn Dreams, Justice League, Abadazad, Hero Squared, the Life and Times of Savior 28.
Created I, Vampire , Creature Commandos, Moonshadow, Hero Squared (co-creator), Abadazad, Stardust Kid, Savior 28 and more.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 53 reviews
February 2, 2021
wanda vision And spider man fighting together me thinks thats insane
March 18, 2021
Questo albo contiene alcuni elementi fondamentali per approfondire la coppia: l'imperdibile origine di Visione con dei disegni del 2011 che ho davvero apprezzato; il matrimonio con Scarlet in un contesto più ampio e confusionario per chi, come me, non ha letto i primi fumetti Marvel; e infine una vicenda parecchio rocambolesca che coinvolge, con mio grande piacere, anche Spider-Man.
Queste ultime due storie sono degli anni '70, quindi datate e fruibili con qualche difficoltà. Le consiglio solo ai fan hardcore che vogliono sapere tutto su Wanda e Visione!
Queste ultime due storie sono degli anni '70, quindi datate e fruibili con qualche difficoltà. Le consiglio solo ai fan hardcore che vogliono sapere tutto su Wanda e Visione!
December 29, 2022
"The humans have acquired so much wisdom, he thinks... yet their world is ever on the edge of oblivion"
This was interesting, but I found myself kind of confused through a lot of it.
This was interesting, but I found myself kind of confused through a lot of it.
November 25, 2021
This was insane! Thank you Bri <3
September 11, 2025
Fun to read some Wanda and Vision stories, but was hoping for more.
June 3, 2021
This volume collects three stories about the famous Marvel couple:
1. Avengers Origins: Vision (2011) written by Kyle Higgins and Alec Siegel, art by Stephane Perger--Ultron-5 builds an unnamed android to kill his enemies, the Avengers. By carefully controlling what information the android receives, Ultron assumes that he has built the perfect weapon to destroy the main obstacle in his way. Things don't turn out according to his plan when the android sees how the Avengers fight for each other and care for others more than for themselves. Curiously, Wanda is absent from this story!
2. Giant-Size Avengers 4 (1974) written by Steve Englehart, penciled by Don Heck, and inked by John Tataglione--The "Giant-Size" refers to the page count--a double issue--not the actual size of the Avengers. Two story lines are intermingled. The Vision goes to Dormammu's infernal dimension to rescue Scarlet Witch from his clutches. Meanwhile, the other Avengers try to stop Kang the Conqueror from stealing the woman who will be chosen as the perfect woman (either Mantis or Moondragon). I think the two stories would be hard to follow without a lot of previous knowledge of Marvel characters, more than someone can get from the MCU. The story ends with two weddings, one being the Vision and Wanda union. The stories are exciting enough but out of context they are a little more challenging to follow.
3. Marvel Team-Up 129 and 130 (1972) written by J. M. Dematteis, penciled by Kerry Gammill and Sal Buscema, and inked by Mike Esposito--Spider-man teams up with The Vision and then with the Scarlet Witch in these paired stories. First, Peter Parker goes with a soon-to-retire journalist for one last big story about a killer in a small New England town. Vision is also drawn to the town by a team of androids who are copies of the greatest humans of the past (including Mark Twain and Fyodor Dostoyevski). The two stories come together quickly. The second issue draws the Scarlet Witch in when villain Necrodamus (you could have guessed he was the villain just by his name) kidnaps her in an attempt to get revenge. The overall story is entertaining and does focus on the relationship between Vision and Wanda.
Mildly recommended--it might be a little tricky to appreciate the storylines without some previous knowledge.
1. Avengers Origins: Vision (2011) written by Kyle Higgins and Alec Siegel, art by Stephane Perger--Ultron-5 builds an unnamed android to kill his enemies, the Avengers. By carefully controlling what information the android receives, Ultron assumes that he has built the perfect weapon to destroy the main obstacle in his way. Things don't turn out according to his plan when the android sees how the Avengers fight for each other and care for others more than for themselves. Curiously, Wanda is absent from this story!
2. Giant-Size Avengers 4 (1974) written by Steve Englehart, penciled by Don Heck, and inked by John Tataglione--The "Giant-Size" refers to the page count--a double issue--not the actual size of the Avengers. Two story lines are intermingled. The Vision goes to Dormammu's infernal dimension to rescue Scarlet Witch from his clutches. Meanwhile, the other Avengers try to stop Kang the Conqueror from stealing the woman who will be chosen as the perfect woman (either Mantis or Moondragon). I think the two stories would be hard to follow without a lot of previous knowledge of Marvel characters, more than someone can get from the MCU. The story ends with two weddings, one being the Vision and Wanda union. The stories are exciting enough but out of context they are a little more challenging to follow.
3. Marvel Team-Up 129 and 130 (1972) written by J. M. Dematteis, penciled by Kerry Gammill and Sal Buscema, and inked by Mike Esposito--Spider-man teams up with The Vision and then with the Scarlet Witch in these paired stories. First, Peter Parker goes with a soon-to-retire journalist for one last big story about a killer in a small New England town. Vision is also drawn to the town by a team of androids who are copies of the greatest humans of the past (including Mark Twain and Fyodor Dostoyevski). The two stories come together quickly. The second issue draws the Scarlet Witch in when villain Necrodamus (you could have guessed he was the villain just by his name) kidnaps her in an attempt to get revenge. The overall story is entertaining and does focus on the relationship between Vision and Wanda.
Mildly recommended--it might be a little tricky to appreciate the storylines without some previous knowledge.
November 24, 2024
Esta edição de Marvel-Verse traz quatro histórias relacionadas com o Visão e a Feiticeira Escarlate. A primeira delas era, até então, inédita no Brasil, trazendo a origem recontada do Visão e uma belíssima arte pintada. A história seguinte é o anual dos Vingadores que traz não apenas o casamento de Visão e Wanda, mas também as bodas de Espadachim e Mantis, ambos realizados por Immortus, e já publicado algumas vezes no Brasil. Por fim, temos uma dupla de histórias trazidas originalmente em Marvel Team-Up em que o Homem-Aranha primeiro se alia ao Visão para impedir que uma cidade de androides remanescentes seja descoberta e, posteriormente, aliado à Feiticeira Escarlate, o Aranha precisa retomar o corpo do Visão que foi possuído por um feiticeiro maligno. As melhores histórias neste compilado são a primeira, da origem recontada do Visão e sua bela arte e a última, cheia de ação com o amor entre uma feiticeira mutante e um androide dá a tônica para a história. As duas histórias do meio são mais ou menos.
October 2, 2022
The quality, and bizarreness level, of these issues is generally at a four star level, but the big problem with this curated overview collection is it should be called Marvel-Verse: Vision. He gets significantly more focus than Wanda; I’d argue Spider-Man gets more focus than her too.
May 31, 2022
Do I read comics now? It's more likely than you think!
This has been a huge year for Marvel already, and particularly after seeing Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, I've gotten curious about the comics. I decided to start here, with this Marvel-verse compilation of some of Wanda and Vision's most important storylines, because I love Wanda and I like the idea of important comics and plot points being collected together in one place. I sometimes struggle with reading graphic novels/comics because I don't focus on the pictures as much as I should, but this wasn't too bad on that front. It was fun to see the art styles evolve from comic to comic as well as see where the storylines deviate from what I know in the movies. I had fun with this and will definitely read more.
This has been a huge year for Marvel already, and particularly after seeing Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, I've gotten curious about the comics. I decided to start here, with this Marvel-verse compilation of some of Wanda and Vision's most important storylines, because I love Wanda and I like the idea of important comics and plot points being collected together in one place. I sometimes struggle with reading graphic novels/comics because I don't focus on the pictures as much as I should, but this wasn't too bad on that front. It was fun to see the art styles evolve from comic to comic as well as see where the storylines deviate from what I know in the movies. I had fun with this and will definitely read more.
May 17, 2021
This is a compiliation of stories that tie Vision and Wanda together. They really have nothing to do with one another and contradict each other, at times.
The first is Avengers origins: Vision from 2011. This contains great, modern art and is the origin story as we see it again in the Ultron MCU movie, essentially. Ultron is depicted in a sharp and almost abstract style. Ultron is a bit simple, as a character, and his plan to use Vision as an assassin is as well. It is interesting that the whole cook is focused on Vision, yet he has no name.
The second is Giant Sized Avengers #4 from 1975. This book is in the classic silver age style of big blocks of primary colors and old school ink work. The story is silly and there is a LOT of exposition. At times a page will be all dialog bubbles. Honestly the day time soap plot was too much and the idea that Dormamu fails is not adequately explained. The marriage angle is hokey. Visions origins are completely different that the current story.
The last story is told in Marvel Team Up #129-130 from 1983. In 129 there is a murder in Jersey and Vision ends up pulled into the investigation. In so doing he meets robots left behind by the Mad Thinker... and we are left to ponder the nature of androids. Fairly straightforward, but decent. In #130 the story follows Vision as he is displaced in his body by a fairly racially insensitive Asian character Necrodamus who has existed for years in a crap body and wants the Vision body to live in for eternity. This works out poorly for Necrodamus, but not before Spider-Man gets the hell beat out of him again. The best part of the story involves Spider-Man and classic alter-ego danger.
Overall - decent stories, but nothing that ties into the recent Wandavision show or MCU really.
The first is Avengers origins: Vision from 2011. This contains great, modern art and is the origin story as we see it again in the Ultron MCU movie, essentially. Ultron is depicted in a sharp and almost abstract style. Ultron is a bit simple, as a character, and his plan to use Vision as an assassin is as well. It is interesting that the whole cook is focused on Vision, yet he has no name.
The second is Giant Sized Avengers #4 from 1975. This book is in the classic silver age style of big blocks of primary colors and old school ink work. The story is silly and there is a LOT of exposition. At times a page will be all dialog bubbles. Honestly the day time soap plot was too much and the idea that Dormamu fails is not adequately explained. The marriage angle is hokey. Visions origins are completely different that the current story.
The last story is told in Marvel Team Up #129-130 from 1983. In 129 there is a murder in Jersey and Vision ends up pulled into the investigation. In so doing he meets robots left behind by the Mad Thinker... and we are left to ponder the nature of androids. Fairly straightforward, but decent. In #130 the story follows Vision as he is displaced in his body by a fairly racially insensitive Asian character Necrodamus who has existed for years in a crap body and wants the Vision body to live in for eternity. This works out poorly for Necrodamus, but not before Spider-Man gets the hell beat out of him again. The best part of the story involves Spider-Man and classic alter-ego danger.
Overall - decent stories, but nothing that ties into the recent Wandavision show or MCU really.
February 26, 2021
My son and I have read several books in this series and this was by far our least favorite. The chosen comics are largely part of a complicated web that jumps around and leaves you confused without context. And what you could follow along with was just not that entertaining. The biggest part that brought it down was the "giant size" comic (2nd story in the collection), and our favorite was the first story.
February 9, 2021
All the issues in this comic were phenomenal, but the giant size avenger for which it took me way too long to understand what was going on, but that comes with it being the fourth issue i guess. The Spider-Man team ups were so much fun, and the Vision Origin was beautifully illustrated and a very nice take on Vision's creation.
July 19, 2021
Siempre es bueno saber la historia de una de las parejas más importantes de Marvel. Aunque sentí que en la segunda parte iba algo lento, no me dejó de entretener. El arte de la primera parte era muy bonita, y personalmente la última historia fue mi favorita.
June 23, 2024
Son 3 historias de la relación de Wanda y Vision.
- La del medio la había leído ya, por lo que no hablaré de ella.
- La primera es la más reciente, del 2011, sobre los orígenes de Vision, y su encuentro con The Wasp y Hawkeye entre otros, y aunque parece algo apresurado, podemos ver la pérdida de fe en su creador y como inició su vida fuera del lado del mal, que fue el único que conocía
- Y la tercera es mi favorita, que incluye 2 issues, con Spider Man de aliado, la primera parte centrada más en Vision, y su asociación con otros robots, y la segunda de mayor protagonismo Wanda, y como el cuerpo de Vision es tomado por un mago, como último intento para liberar a Wanda de las garras de este mago, y como al final Wanda se plantea destruir el cuerpo de Vision, a pesar de ser el hombre que ama, para salvar al mundo.
Amé estas pequeñas compilaciones de la historia de Wanda y Vision. 5/5
Aquí la frase que amé (traducida por mí):
Vision: - Pero no hay lógica a esto. No hay razón.
Wanda: - Estás buscando lógica, cuando hay algo más, mucho más que la lógica trabajando aquí, cariño. Y ese algo, dentro de ti, era tu alma.
Vision: - ¿Mi alma? ¡Pero soy un androide! ¡No poseo un alma!
Wanda presionó sus labios contra los suyos, y esa fue respuesta suficiente!
- La del medio la había leído ya, por lo que no hablaré de ella.
- La primera es la más reciente, del 2011, sobre los orígenes de Vision, y su encuentro con The Wasp y Hawkeye entre otros, y aunque parece algo apresurado, podemos ver la pérdida de fe en su creador y como inició su vida fuera del lado del mal, que fue el único que conocía
- Y la tercera es mi favorita, que incluye 2 issues, con Spider Man de aliado, la primera parte centrada más en Vision, y su asociación con otros robots, y la segunda de mayor protagonismo Wanda, y como el cuerpo de Vision es tomado por un mago, como último intento para liberar a Wanda de las garras de este mago, y como al final Wanda se plantea destruir el cuerpo de Vision, a pesar de ser el hombre que ama, para salvar al mundo.
Amé estas pequeñas compilaciones de la historia de Wanda y Vision. 5/5
Aquí la frase que amé (traducida por mí):
Vision: - Pero no hay lógica a esto. No hay razón.
Wanda: - Estás buscando lógica, cuando hay algo más, mucho más que la lógica trabajando aquí, cariño. Y ese algo, dentro de ti, era tu alma.
Vision: - ¿Mi alma? ¡Pero soy un androide! ¡No poseo un alma!
Wanda presionó sus labios contra los suyos, y esa fue respuesta suficiente!
January 7, 2023
2.5 stars
Mixed feelings towards this - the individual stories were mostly ok, but I don't think the selection is appropriate for a new reader introduction into Vision & Scarlet Witch, or for younger audiences.
Starts off with a newer issue depicting Vision's origin - very suitable for this type of book.
Next are three classic-style comics, beginning with is a giant-size issue that is very difficult to read, partly due to being the finale of a larger story (The Celestial Madonna), and partly because of the writing style. I don't mind silver and bronze age writing, but this was excessively wordy and hard to get into. While it does contain a fair amount of Vision & Scarlet Witch, and an important event for them, I think that a lighter or a more self-contained story would have been a better choice for a Marvel-verse book.
In the end, we get a team-up issue with Spider-man & Vision (virtually no Scarlet Witch present) and a Spidey/Scarlet Witch team-up featuring Vision - both are ok, but for a book called "Wanda & Vision", only the latter one can be considered truly relevant.
Mixed feelings towards this - the individual stories were mostly ok, but I don't think the selection is appropriate for a new reader introduction into Vision & Scarlet Witch, or for younger audiences.
Starts off with a newer issue depicting Vision's origin - very suitable for this type of book.
Next are three classic-style comics, beginning with is a giant-size issue that is very difficult to read, partly due to being the finale of a larger story (The Celestial Madonna), and partly because of the writing style. I don't mind silver and bronze age writing, but this was excessively wordy and hard to get into. While it does contain a fair amount of Vision & Scarlet Witch, and an important event for them, I think that a lighter or a more self-contained story would have been a better choice for a Marvel-verse book.
In the end, we get a team-up issue with Spider-man & Vision (virtually no Scarlet Witch present) and a Spidey/Scarlet Witch team-up featuring Vision - both are ok, but for a book called "Wanda & Vision", only the latter one can be considered truly relevant.
February 18, 2023
Overall pretty stupid.
These parts were interesting:
Wanda… She spoke of your instruction, but it’s I who’s been learning over the past months. First we were apart because we quarreled…
…Then, because you were immersed in bettering yourself…
…And for the first time, I lived a life without your warmth.
I found that such a life was far more barren than life with us together.
I didn’t truly realize how I felt – or that I felt as deeply as I do – until mantis offered herself to me – –
- – and I felt no desire to accept her.
Wanda, you are the only woman for me! I can make you happy! Forget all the human rules and please… Marry me.
—————
It is truly clear to you then, beloved.
Yes, beloved. Humans deal broadly with life, but not deeply… While plants deal deeply, but not broadly. One has mobility, the other mind control.
There must be a mingling of the two, for the benefit of both!
These parts were interesting:
Wanda… She spoke of your instruction, but it’s I who’s been learning over the past months. First we were apart because we quarreled…
…Then, because you were immersed in bettering yourself…
…And for the first time, I lived a life without your warmth.
I found that such a life was far more barren than life with us together.
I didn’t truly realize how I felt – or that I felt as deeply as I do – until mantis offered herself to me – –
- – and I felt no desire to accept her.
Wanda, you are the only woman for me! I can make you happy! Forget all the human rules and please… Marry me.
—————
It is truly clear to you then, beloved.
Yes, beloved. Humans deal broadly with life, but not deeply… While plants deal deeply, but not broadly. One has mobility, the other mind control.
There must be a mingling of the two, for the benefit of both!
February 6, 2023
I honestly don’t think this is the best place to start if you’re looking for comics focused on Wanda and Vision. The first Vision: Origins story is a great choice as an intro to him. The other ones seem like kind of...odd choices to include to me. Also, this should have been marketed as a Vision book lol- he gets *far* more attention and page time than Wanda does, and when she does appear, she’s often in the Damsel In Distress role which I don’t care for haha. That being said, purely as a Vision book (with bonus Scarlet Witch appearances) it’s a fun read all the same.
If you are just going to get ONE book focused on these two, I would get this one instead: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/5...
If you are just going to get ONE book focused on these two, I would get this one instead: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/5...
March 21, 2021
The modern origin of the Vision, the wedding of Wanda and Vision, and a wacky team up with Spider-Man... this collection is definitely trying to entice views of "Wandavision" to make the jump to comics. Wanda and Vision's wedding is just pure 70's bonkers involving Immortus, Dormammu, and the "celestial madonna." The Spider-Man team up is fun and introduces a society of androids who probably don't appear ever again but might. The retelling of Vision's origin in a modern fashion is actually the most out of place in this book just due it being create decades later.
May 21, 2025
2.5 stars
Not awful, but not really very good. Most of the stories are from the early 70s and they feel very dated. Mayyybe half of it is actually about Wanda & Vision as a couple. Some of it has more to do with Vision specifically, and at least half of the longest issue in the book is not even about either of them. Has a nice little ending that bumped the rating up for me, but overall still not a great read tbh.
Not awful, but not really very good. Most of the stories are from the early 70s and they feel very dated. Mayyybe half of it is actually about Wanda & Vision as a couple. Some of it has more to do with Vision specifically, and at least half of the longest issue in the book is not even about either of them. Has a nice little ending that bumped the rating up for me, but overall still not a great read tbh.
August 28, 2022
In un volume la cui descrizione dice "conoscere meglio la storia d'amore più affascinante dell'Universo Marvel" ti aspetti, appunto, di conoscere meglio la storia d'amore più affascinante dell'Universo Marvel. Ma qui di Wanda e Visione c'è ben poco. Solo brevi apparizioni, stralci di altre storie. Credevo fosse un volume dedicato a loro nel vero senso del termine. Mi ha deluso molto...
May 12, 2025
These are three separate Marvel stories featuring Vision (and two featuring the Scarlet Witch), which I'm sure are much stronger when not taken out of their larger arcs. They're a little difficult to jump into, and I found myself more invested in the Spider-Man story which they happen to be characters in.
April 11, 2021
This is a cool take on some of the lore surrounding Wanda and Vision.
It was nice to see the different takes on how Vision came about, and I loved the baddies that threatened the members of the Avengers.
It was nice to see the different takes on how Vision came about, and I loved the baddies that threatened the members of the Avengers.
May 14, 2021
The issue of Giant-Size Avengers where Wanda and Vision get married that is included in this book is perhaps the most confusing comic I have ever read. I had no idea what was going on! All that stuff with Mantis and Moondragon was gibberish to me.
August 4, 2021
Ehhhhh I didn’t enjoy this, lmao. I was hoping for context on Wanda and Vision’s modern relationship in marvel comics, but there’s just a bunch of goofy old junk. Definitely didn’t give me the context I was hoping for.
September 14, 2021
Short a sweet. This is what I would consider a brief look at the start of their relationship. Definitely gets the point across, but I wish it were thicker. Definitely worth read though for any Marvel (Vision and Scarlet Witch particularly) fan.
October 17, 2021
Art work was ten times better in this Graphic novel!!!! The women bodies designs were much, much better than previous designs. Now if only we could get a bit more diverse with our superhero’s that would be wonderful!
February 27, 2022
First issue was great. Second storyline was long and confusing bluster. Third story was a skim - robot Mark Twain and other literary greats (what?). These marvel-verse collections are usually pretty random and mildly interesting to great but this collection was unnecessary.
March 16, 2022
The origin story is good, the Spidey story is a bit much, but it has its moments...bit oh God, the middle. Just so many words, sloppy editing (why should we reference things we don't want to look up??), retcons, needless complications, tree marriages...no thank you.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
June 22, 2023
I guess I had the wrong expectations going into this, given that I'm a huge WandaVision fan (the show, I mean). In this, I'd say Vision got too much attention and Wanda, not enough, and I just didn't care too much for their interactions. It was fun to see Peter Parker, though.
August 4, 2024
If this is supposed to be the best of Wanda and Vision, I feel really bad for Wanda.
1. Origin story of Vision. No Wanda.
2. Two stories mixed together which make little sense without the rest of the story arc thet were part of. Wanda plays sleeping beauty who is rescued by handsome prince Vision. Pretty much the only thing she does in the story is say "I do" as part of a double wedding ceremony where Mantis marries a tree (???).
3. A Spider-Man story. Wanda is missing in the first half. She shows up in the second half to help fight a villain who has taken over Vision's body. She (of course) holds back because she can't hurt the man she loves (even though it's just his body and she knows it's not him).
1. Origin story of Vision. No Wanda.
2. Two stories mixed together which make little sense without the rest of the story arc thet were part of. Wanda plays sleeping beauty who is rescued by handsome prince Vision. Pretty much the only thing she does in the story is say "I do" as part of a double wedding ceremony where Mantis marries a tree (???).
3. A Spider-Man story. Wanda is missing in the first half. She shows up in the second half to help fight a villain who has taken over Vision's body. She (of course) holds back because she can't hurt the man she loves (even though it's just his body and she knows it's not him).
Displaying 1 - 30 of 53 reviews