Young Avengers

Young Avengers

Promotional art for Young Avengers Special #1 (2006), by Jim Cheung.
Group publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Young Avengers #1 (April 2005)
Created by Allan Heinberg (writer)
Jim Cheung (artist)
In-story information
Base(s) An abandoned warehouse which formerly housed Bishop Publishing
Member(s) Current roster:
Hawkeye (Kate Bishop)
Hulkling
Noh-Varr
Miss America
Prodigy
Speed
Wiccan
Former members:
Iron Lad
Kid Loki
Patriot
Stature
Vision
Young Avengers
Series publication information
Schedule Monthly
Format Limited series
Publication date April 2005 – January 2014
Number of issues Volume 1
13
Volume 2
15
Creator(s) Allan Heinberg (writer)
Jim Cheung (artist)
Collected editions
Sidekicks ISBN 0-7851-2018-1
Family Matters ISBN 0-7851-1754-7

The Young Avengers is a fictional Marvel Comics superhero team, appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The team, created by Allan Heinberg and Jim Cheung, features numerous adolescent characters who typically have connections to established members of Marvel's primary superhero team, the Avengers. The Young Avengers originally featured in a twelve issue run, later appearing in several notable Marvel crossover series, including the Civil War and The Children's Crusade events, before the series was relaunched in January 2013 as part of the Marvel NOW! rebranding by writer Kieron Gillen and artist Jamie McKelvie.

The original series won the 2006 GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Comic Book and the 2006 Harvey Award for Best New Series. The second volume by Kieron Gillen also received the award for Outstanding Comic Book at the 25th GLAAD Media Awards in 2014.

Marvel's 1940s forerunner, Timely Comics, had an unrelated character, Young Avenger, who debuted in USA Comics #1 (Aug. 1941).[1]

Publication History

Young Avengers follows the events of the 2004–2005 "Avengers Disassembled" storyline. The four founding members of the team were gathered together as a result of the Vision's plan for the reformation of the Avengers in the event the team disbanded. In the series, newspapers refer to the young heroes as "super-powered fanboys" and label them the "Young Avengers," a name the team members initially disliked but which stuck nonetheless.

Volume 1

In "Sidekicks" (issues #1–6), reporters Jessica Jones (a former teen superhero known as Jewel) and Kat Farrell of The Daily Bugle and heroes Captain America and Iron Man investigate a new group of teenage heroes. The story is set in the time between the "Avengers Disassembled" storyline and the beginning of New Avengers. The team defeats Kang the Conqueror, still Captain America and Iron Man take away their gear and refuse to train the team without their parents' consent. Despite the heroes' warnings, the team continues with a new headquarters, new costumes, and new names.

In "Secret Identities" (issues #7–8), the Young Avengers must decide how much to tell their parents after the members decide to continue acting publicly. None of their parents find out. During a fight with Mr. Hyde in Young Avengers #8, Wiccan discovers Eli abusing MGH a drug that gives people powers for short periods of time in order to appear to have superpowers. Eli confesses that he deceived Iron Lad who meant to recruit his missing uncle Josiah in order to join the team. Overwhelmed with emotion, he quits the team.

In Young Avengers Special #1, Jessica Jones interviews the Young Avengers about their pasts at the insistence of Kat Farrell. Cassie Lang had a troubled home life, especially after her father died (Ant Man). She and her mother constantly fought and she hated her mom's new boyfriend. Had the Young Avengers not formed, Cassie planned to join the Runaways. Teddy Altman abused his shapeshifting powers to hang out with a more popular kid. He realized that he had gone too far when his "friend" tried to force him to steal artifacts from the destroyed Avengers Mansion. Billy Kaplan had a problem with being accepted because of his homosexuality. He was tormented and physically abused. He met the Scarlet Witch, who explained that being different is not bad. He eventually stands up to his tormentor for another kid. He nearly kills him when his powers become dominant. Kate Bishop was brutally assaulted in a park. Eli Bradley took the Mutant Growth Hormone because he felt powerless against some thugs and wanted to prove that his grandfather truly was the black Captain America.

In "Family Matters" (issues #9–12), K'Lrt the Super-Skrull tries to take Teddy to the Skrull homeworld. K'Lrt reveals that Mrs. Altman is not Teddy's mother and kills her. In the aftermath, K'Lrt kidnaps Teddy. The Vision offers to locate more "Young Avengers" using his prior incarnation's contingency plan. The Young Avengers break Thomas Shepherd out of a superhuman prison and recruit him. Tommy can move at superhuman speed and accelerate matter, destabilizing it enough to cause an explosion. The Super-Skrull tells Teddy of his true origin as the son of the Kree hero Captain Marvel and the Skrull princess Anelle. He then claims that Tommy and Billy are the Scarlet Witch and Vision's lost twin sons. Billy believes him but Tommy does not. Kree and Skrull combat forces arrive and fight each other and the Young Avengers until Teddy, realizing his importance to both sides, calls for a ceasefire. The Avengers intervene and a Kree warrior fires at Captain America. Patriot intervenes and is gravely wounded. Hulkling and K'Lrt end the fighting by secretly shapeshifting into each other's forms. Captain America and K'Lrt, disguised as Hulkling, broker a shared custody between the races.

At a hospital, Eli's grandfather donates his blood to Eli. Captain America again tells the Young Avengers to stop what they are doing. Kate blames their trouble on the Avengers for not training them. The Young Avengers repair the statues of fallen Avengers at Avengers Mansion. Eli now has superpowers as a result of the blood transfusion. Kate receives Hawkeye's bow and quiver from Captain America, and she takes the mantle of Hawkeye. Tommy arrives in costume and calls himself Speed.

"Civil War"

In Civil War #2, the members of Young Avengers are captured by S.H.I.E.L.D. for not complying with the registration act. Captain America and the Falcon help them escape, freeing Wiccan, allowing him to teleport the group to a base only known to Nick Fury and a few resistance fighters. Once in Captain America's secret base, the Young Avengers join the resistance movement called Secret Avengers. In issue #3, the team follows Captain America into a trap set by Iron Man. Wiccan, along with Cloak, is knocked out via tranquilizers while the rest of the Young Avengers joins the fight against Iron Man and the pro-registration heroes. Stature leaves the resistance after Goliath is killed by a clone of Thor and the Secret Avengers are forced to retreat from battle leaving Wiccan behind. However, shortly afterwards Stature registers and begins superhero training. The remainder of the team remained with Captain America. Stature is seen alongside Iron Man and the rest of the "pro-reg" group during the final battle between registered and rebel heroes. Deadpool is commissioned as a "hero hunter" in the war and frequently remarks how he'd like to capture "those nubile Young Avengers".

With the surrender of Captain America, the rest of the Young Avengers are granted amnesty in exchange for registration. All the members except Hawkeye and Patriot registered, and began training at Camp Hammond. In the last issue of the Fallen Son crossover, when the funeral of Captain America takes place at Washington D.C., all of the Young Avengers are seen, wearing their Super Hero outfits, and are even mentioned by name by the Falcon, while delivering the ceremonial speech. This suggests another amnesty was offered to Hawkeye, Patriot and Speed, who had stayed in the resistance after the end of the Civil War, alongside the New Avengers.

In She-Hulk #21, it was revealed that the Hulking and Wiccan that joined the Initiative were actually a pair of interdimensional travelers known as "Alphas" whereas the actual Hulkling and Wiccan were shocked at the discovery that they had registered. Hawkeye, Patriot, and Speed, remain unregistered.[2]

"Young Avengers Presents"

In the 2008 miniseries Young Avengers Presents, Patriot discovers that Bucky had visited his grandfather Isaiah Bradley. After tracking him down, Patriot shares his concerns losing faith in the country. Bucky explains to Eli that America is an idea used for good or ill, but one with value to it and something worth defending against all threat, inspiring the younger hero once more.[2] Hulkling meets Mar-Vell, telling him that he is his son, much to Mar-Vell's shock. While Captain Mar-Vell is proud of his son, he confesses that he will not be able to stay forever, as the survival of the time stream depends on him eventually returning to the past and dying from cancer. This Captain Marvel eventually turned out to be a Skrull sleeper agent in place for the "Secret Invasion".[3] Wiccan and Speed begin searching for the Scarlet Witch, whom they believe to be their mother. Upon searching the former home of the Scarlet Witch and Vision in Leonia, NJ; they encounter Master Pandemonium, who advises them to end their search and embrace their present lives. Vision tells Cassie that after "Civil War", he traveled around the world posing as different people, living many different lives, ultimately culminating in a better understanding of who he is. He asserts that he is his own person, not the memories of Iron Lad, confessing his love to Cassie, and states that he wishes to now be called Jonas. Cassie demonstrates that she is unsure but is willing to reciprocate his feelings.[4] During the story, Cassie is also stricken with guilt after accidentally injuring her stepfather while stopping a villain, forcing her to come to terms with the responsibilities that come with her powers and with being part of the Young Avengers and the Initiative, much as her stepfather also understands the risks of life as a policeman. Hawkeye feels uncomfortable about her growing relationship with Patriot, and encounters Clint Barton, the original Hawkeye, who helps her reaffirm her position as Hawkeye and Young Avengers co-leader.

"Secret Invasion"

In the 2008 miniseries Secret Invasion: Runaways/Young Avengers, the Young Avengers again teamed with the Runaways in a Secret Invasion tie-in.[5] The Young Avengers are the first to respond to the Skrull invasion in Manhattan, New York. They are quickly defeated, though Xavin manages to rescue Hulkling. The leaders of the Skrull invasion intend to assassinate Hulking, for fear that his identity as Dorrek VIII would diminish their authority. During the confrontation between the Young Avengers, Runaways, and the invading Skrulls, Xavin is forced to confront her former mentor, Commander Chrell, reluctantly killing him to save the Young Avengers and Runaways.[6]

"Dark Reign"

The 2009 Dark Reign: Young Avengers limited series written by Paul Cornell,[7][8] and Mark Brooks,[9] introduces a new group of powered teens calling themselves the Young Avengers.[10] They join forces with the genuine Young Avengers to battle Norman Osborn's Dark Avengers. The New Young Avengers consist of Enchantress, Executioner, Coat of Arms, Egghead, Big Zero and team leader Melter.

"Siege"

In the "Siege" storyline, following the attack of Asgard, Steve Rogers calls on the Young Avengers to aid in the help of Asgard against Norman Osborn's Dark Avengers and Initiative.[11][12] Stature and Vision aid Amadeus Cho and U.S. Agent in stopping the Thunderbolts from stealing Odin's spear for Norman Osborn. With Patriot and Hawkeye entombed under the ruins of Asgard, Speed anxiously ferries a number of wounded Asgardians to safety, looking for his teammates. Wiccan and Hulkling take on and defeat the Wrecking Crew, who were looting the ruins of the Throne Room. Wiccan strikes the villains down with lightning bolts, much to Hulkling's wonder and worry.[13]

Avengers: The Children's Crusade

Promotional artwork for Avengers: The Children's Crusade.

The Young Avengers appear in the 2010–2012 miniseries, Avengers: The Children's Crusade, written by Allan Heinberg and illustrated by Jim Cheung.[14] In the series, Magneto learned that the Young Avengers were going to search for the still missing Scarlet Witch, and that Wiccan and Speed may be the reincarnations of Wanda's children. Magneto meets them, stating that he wants Wiccan and Speed to finally know him as their grandfather, and helps them find Wanda.[15][16]

The Avengers attempt to stop Magneto and fight him unsuccessfully, before Wiccan teleports Magneto and the Young Avengers to Wundagore Mountain. There they encounter Quicksilver, who attempts to kill his father. However, they discover that this Scarlet Witch is actually a Doombot in disguise,[17] prompting the Young Avengers and Magneto to journey to Latveria, with the Avengers, Quicksilver and Wonder Man following behind them.

Wiccan eventually finds the real Wanda, apparently devoid of her powers, amnesiac and engaged to be married to Doctor Doom. Wolverine tries to kill Wanda, but is prevented from doing so by the reappearance of Iron Lad.[18][19] Doom also states that Wanda is depowered.[20] Iron Lad and the Young Avengers escape with Wanda into the timestream and land in the past when the resurrected Jack of Hearts destroys the Avengers Mansion. The team escapes the explosion and involuntarily returns to the present due to Wanda, who has remembered everything. As an unexpected side effect, the life of Scott Lang is also saved.[21]

When the group returns to the present, Scarlet Witch is shown in a depression where she thinks that she killed her father, her brother, and the Avengers. She vows to kill herself with Kree ships and Ultron clones which Hawkeye and the Young Avengers destroy. During that time, Beast and Jessica Jones arrive, where Beast learns that the Scarlet Witch that he encountered was actually a Doombot. Wiccan tells her that her father, her brother, and "her sons" are still alive. Billy finally gets the happy Mother-and-Child Reunion that he had been dreaming of. Beast asks Wanda if she can reverse the "No more mutants" spell. She is unsure a reverse spell would work. They meet up with X-Factor Investigations, which has many clients who are depowered mutants. Rictor volunteers and has his powers restored. The X-Men show up and Wanda tells X-Factor Investigations that if the X-Men want more mutants then that's exactly what she will give them.[22]

However, a battle ensues between the X-Men and the Avengers over what to do with Wanda, forcing her and the Young Avengers to flee back to Doctor Doom. It is revealed that Wanda's enhanced powers were a result of her and Doom's combined attempt to channel the Life Force in order to resurrect her children, but it proved to be too much for Wanda to contain and overtook her. With Wiccan and Doom's help, they seek to use the entity possessing Wanda to restore mutantkind's powers but they are stopped by Patriot (who is concerned at the fall-out that would ensue if the powerless mutants are suddenly repowered), only to find out that the entity was transferred to Doom's body, giving him Wanda's god-like powers. His scars finally healed, he calls himself "Victor", discards his now useless mask, and promises to take care of everything.[23] Doom becomes omnipotent with powers surpassing those of beings as Beyonder or the Cosmic Cube; he offers to use these powers to fix the Avengers' and X-Men's problems and bring their deceased friends back to life, but both teams refuse the offer. The Young Avengers confront him, aided by the Avengers, the X-Men and X-Factor; Wanda and Wiccan manage to remove Doom's newfound powers, and he reveals that he was responsible for the Scarlet Witch's doings during the "Avengers Disassembled" and "House of M" events. During the confrontation Stature attacks Doom, who responde by blasting her with a wave of energy. After Wanda and Wiccan successfully remove the powers from Doom he escapes. The last panel of issue 8 ends with the heroes surrounding Stature's stricken form.[24]

Following the battle with Doom, Stature is revealed to have died from her injuries. Iron Lad offers to save Stature by taking her into the timestream. Vision objects to this, making Iron Lad enraged with him. Iron Lad attacks him, resulting in Vision's destruction. Iron Lad then prepared to jump into the timestream to go back and save Stature, with Wiccan warning him that this is the moment he becomes Kang the Conqueror, but Iron Lad is not deterred. With the battles over, all that was left was to determine the fate of the Scarlet Witch. Cyclops agrees to leave the Scarlet Witch alone, but states that he will kill Wanda if she turns against the heroes again. Rejecting the offer to rejoin the Avengers or her family, Wanda departs stating that after years of defining herself as Magneto's daughter, Pietro's sister, or the Vision's wife, she wants to find out who she is on her own before she decides what to do with her life. Later the Young Avengers decide to disband, much to the disapproval of Speed. Months pass by with the events of Spider-Island, Schism, and the Human Torch's revival having occurred and the Young Avengers taking no action. All this time Wiccan was in a depressive state. Hulkling tries to get him to talk to someone, but Wiccan refuses. Wiccan then believes Hulkling is breaking up with him, leading Hulkling to make an impromptu "proposal". They kiss, but are interrupted by Ms. Marvel and told to get into uniform and go to the mansion. The issue ends with the Young Avengers officially being recognized as full-fledged Avengers.[25]

Volume 2

A new Young Avengers series, written by Kieron Gillen and drawn by Jamie McKelvie, was launched in January 2013 as part of the Marvel NOW! rebranding campaign.[26] The new monthly series reintroduces existing Young Avengers, Wiccan, Hulkling and Hawkeye, as well as introducing Kid Loki, Marvel Boy and Miss America to the book's cast. The series' sixth issue included the reintroduction of former Young Avenger, Speed, and the addition of depowered mutant Prodigy to the group. Over the course of the series, Wiccan and Hulkling reaffirm their commitment to one another after Hulkling faces an existential crisis; Wiccan discovers that he will one day become the all-powerful Demiurge; Prodigy comes out as bisexual, and develops a crush on Hulkling; Kate and Noh-Varr become a couple, and then later break up after Noh-Varr realises he doesn't feel as strongly for Kate as he does for his ex, Oubliette; and Miss America is revealed to be from a paradise dimension created by the Demiurge (Wiccan). In the latter half of the series, Kid Loki believes he is engaged in a battle of wits with against his ex, Leah. However, he later uncovers that this 'Leah' is in fact a projection of his own guilty conscience, which wants to restore Loki to his true self. After tricking Wiccan into transforming him to a more mature form—that of a late teenager or young adult—he departs the group, choosing to do so before they can forgive him for manipulating and betraying them. Throughout the story, the group are also haunted by a powerful character dressed as Patriot, who captures Tommy. In the concluding issue of the series, Prodigy rightly surmises that this Patriot is a member of the team who has been transformed into a non-human in some future magical event, and is now echoing backwards along the timeline in order to ensure this future comes to pass. Guessing this person may well be himself, he kisses the Patriot, causing the Patriot to vanish and Tommy to reappear. Volume 2 came to an end with issue #15, as Gillen and McKelvie wrapped up their story and wanted to pursue other collaborations.

Members

Character Real name Joined in Notes
Iron Lad Nathaniel Richards Young Avengers #1 Founder. Nathaniel Richards is the young man who will one day become Kang the Conqueror. He is armed with a neuro-kinetic suit given to him by Kang the Conqueror (of the future) that responds to mental commands. He left the team to become Kang. He returns to the team in Avengers: The Children's Crusade #5, but leaves once again in Avengers: The Children's Crusade #9, after he killed the Vision.
Hulkling Theodore "Teddy" Altman Young Avengers #1 Original member chosen by Nathaniel. He is a shape-shifter who also possesses enhanced strength and healing who is patterned on Hulk. He is the son of Kree hero Captain Marvel and the Skrull princess Anelle. He is a Kree-Skrull hybrid. While Kree law considers him wholly Kree, Skrull law considers him wholly Skrull.
Patriot Elijah "Eli" Bradley Young Avengers #1 Original member chosen by Nathaniel. Patriot was revealed to be the grandson of super-soldier Isaiah Bradley and while he initially had no superhuman abilities, he later developed abilities that he claimed he received through a blood transfusion from his grandfather. This was later revealed to be a lie, as it was revealed he obtained them through drug use. However, he eventually did receive his grandfather's powers through a blood transfusion. His original costume resembled that of Bucky Barnes. Quits the Young Avengers in Avengers: The Children's Crusade #9.
Wiccan William "Billy" Kaplan Young Avengers #1 Original member chosen by Nathaniel. He is the reincarnated son of the Scarlet Witch and the original Vision. Billy uses magic for various effects, such as casting spells for flight, lightning generation, and locating people, and activates these spells by repeating the intended effect out loud. Thomas Shepherd (Speed) is his twin brother.
Hawkeye Kate Bishop Young Avengers #1 She forcibly introduced herself into the Young Avengers, saving them from a botched rescue. While Kate has no superhuman abilities, she is competent with a bow and arrow as well as a sword. She adopted the codename Hawkeye with the blessing of Captain America, who bestowed to her the original Hawkeye's bow and arrows as a gift following the temporary death of Hawkeye.
Stature Cassandra Lang Young Avengers #2 Daughter of former Ant-Man, the late Scott Lang. She has the power to change size at will. Initially planning on running to Los Angeles to join the Runaways before learning of the group's existence, she instead tracked down the Young Avengers along with Kate, convincing them to allow her membership. Left team during the "Civil War" storyline to join The Initiative, but later returned after "Secret Invasion". She had dual membership in the Mighty Avengers. She is killed by Doctor Doom at the end of Avengers: The Children's Crusade #8. Currently back to life, after being resurrected by Doctor Doom in Avengers World #16.
Vision Jonas Young Avengers #9 Based on the Iron Lad tech, contains both the Vision's programming and Nathan's emotions. Left the team after "Secret Invasion", but returned with Cassandra Lang. He had dual membership with The Mighty Avengers. Murdered by an enraged Iron Lad in Avengers: The Children's Crusade #9
Speed Thomas "Tommy" Shepherd Young Avengers #10 Located by Vision and rescued from imprisonment to join the Young Avengers and rescue Hulkling. He is the son of the Scarlet Witch and the Vision, and thus the twin brother of Wiccan. Though he was part of the Vision's contingency plan, he was not an original team member. He is a speedster who can also accelerate atomic matter as well as destabilize it. Speed is no longer on the roster as of Young Avengers Vol. 2 #1. He is said to have moved out of Billy's house (where he was living) because his parents were so kind and understanding that he couldn't take it anymore. In Young Avengers Vol. 2 #6, he is kidnapped by a powerful villain wearing Patriot's costume.
Kid Loki Loki Laufeyson Young Avengers v2 #1 An Asgardian prince and the adoptive brother of the superhero Thor, trapped in the body of a young boy following his death and reincarnation. Loki is highly manipulative and sly, but also amusing and charming. Out of necessity, and Loki's own machinations, the team accepts him as one of their own, but do not fully trust him. In particular, he is interested in acquiring Wiccan's abilities for himself. However, coupled with his own self-loathing and guilt over previous actions, Loki eventually regrets tricking the team having also grown fond of them. He seemingly leaves the team in #15.
Miss America America Chavez Young Avengers v2 #1 Miss America is super strong and can fly, and has the power to create portals between universes with her kicks. She is surly, wisecracking and takes no prisoners. Relatively little is known about her origins, but she is shown to have a background in a dimension described as utopia.
Marvel Boy Noh-Varr Young Avengers v2 #1 Noh-Varr is a Kree superhero with enhanced speed, stamina, reflexes and strength, and owns a wide selection of advanced alien weaponry. He previously acted as an antagonist to the team when he was under mind control during Civil War: Young Avengers/Runaways.
Prodigy David Alleyne Young Avengers v2 #6 A former X-Man with a guilty conscience, Prodigy lost his mutant ability to borrow memories on M-Day but as a side effect acquired the full set of memories of every human being whose memories he'd ever borrowed. Initially, he works in a boring factory job alongside Speed making use of his talents, but becomes entangled with the Young Avengers after Speed's disappearance. While stranded in an alternate dimension, he also kisses Teddy on the lips and reveals to him his secret which is that he is bisexual. This among other issues in Teddy's relationship with Billy prompts Teddy to briefly leave the team.

Recurring characters

Vol. 1

Vol. 2

Other versions

What If?

In 2008, a story titled "What If the Runaways Became the Young Avengers?" ran as a back-up story through five What If? issues.[27] The feature illustrates what would have happened if Iron Lad never found out about the Avengers Fail-Safe Program. Instead, he recruits the Runaways, forcing them to be an actual superhero team with costumes. Although it is later revealed that the Iron Lad that brought them together was actually Victor Mancha—Iron Lad ran into Victor's future self when attempting to flee to the Avengers' era, with Victorious travelling back with him and using Victor to hi-jack his equipment—Kang's attempt to rescue his younger self results in Iron Lad being killed and Kang being erased from history while Victor destroys his future self and departs via Kang's time-belt to find his own way, leaving the Runaways to continue as Young Avengers with Chase now using parts of the Iron Lad armor. It was written by C.B. Cebulski, and drawn by Patrick "Spaz" Spaziante.[28]

Awards

Collected editions

The stories have been collected into a number of volumes:

Title Material collected Publication date ISBN
Volume 1: Sidekicks Young Avengers #1–6 February 2006
May 2006		 HC: 0-7851-1470-X
SC: 0-7851-2018-1
Volume 2: Family Matters Young Avengers #7–12; Young Avengers Special November 2006
May 2007		 HC: 0-7851-2021-1
SC: 0-7851-1754-7
Young Avengers Young Avengers #1–12; Young Avengers Special February 2008 HC: 0-7851-3033-0
Young Avengers Ultimate Collection Young Avengers #1–12; Young Avengers Special July 2010 978-0785149071
Civil War: Young Avengers & Runaways Civil War: Young Avengers & Runaways #1–4 May 2007 0-7851-2317-2
Young Avengers Presents Young Avengers Presents #1–6 October 2008 0-7851-2975-8
Secret Invasion: Runaways/Young Avengers Secret Invasion: Runaways/Young Avengers #1–3 March 2009 0-7851-3266-X
Dark Reign: Young Avengers Dark Reign: Young Avengers #1–5 January 2010 0-7851-3909-5
Siege: Battlefield Siege: Young Avengers; et al August 2010
December 2010		 HC: 978-0-7851-4598-1
SC: 978-0-7851-4766-4
Avengers: The Children's Crusade Uncanny X-Men #526 (B-Story); Avengers: The Children's Crusade #1–9; Avengers: The Children's Crusade – Young Avengers #1 March 2012 978-0785136385
Young Avengers Vol. 1: Style > Substance Young Avengers Vol. 2 #1–5, Marvel Now! Point One #1 (Young Avengers story) September 2013 978-0785167082
Young Avengers Vol. 2: Alternative Cultures Young Avengers Vol. 2 #6–10 February 2014 978-0785167099
Young Avengers Vol. 3: Mic-Drop at the Edge of Time and Space Young Avengers Vol. 2 #11–15 April 2014 978-0785185307

References

  1. ↑ "USA Comics #1". Grand Comics Database. Retrieved 2010-12-28.
  2. 1 2 Young Avengers Presents #1
  3. ↑ Young Avengers Presents #2
  4. ↑ "Vision Quest: Cornell talks Young Avengers Presents". Comic Book Resources. April 23, 2008.
  5. ↑ George, Richard (March 13, 2008). "Exclusive Secret Invasion: Runaways/Young Avengers Interview". IGN. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  6. ↑ Bendis, Brian Michael (w), Yu, Leinil (a). Secret Invasion 1–3 (April–May 2008), Marvel Comics
  7. ↑ "NYCC: Cornell talks Dark Reign: Young Avengers". Comic Book Resources. February 7, 2009.
  8. ↑ "NYCC '09 – Paul Cornell on Dark Reign: Young Avengers". Newsarama. February 7, 2009.
  9. ↑ "Mark Brooks: Designing the Young Masters". Newsarama. February 20, 2009.
  10. ↑ Stevens, Tim (February 6, 2009). "The Young Avengers discover a world after Osborn in Dark Reign: Young Avengers". Marvel.com. Retrieved 2009-02-07.
  11. ↑ Siege #2
  12. ↑ Richards, Dave (February 17, 2010). "Storming Heaven: Siege #2". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 2010-09-26.
  13. ↑ Siege: Young Avengers
  14. ↑ Doran, Michael (October 28, 2009). "Marvel Sr. Sales VP Talks Event Fatigue, Marvel Women, More". Newsarama. Retrieved 2009-12-16.
  15. ↑ Uncanny X-Men #526
  16. ↑ Avengers: The Children's Crusade #1
  17. ↑ Avengers: The Children's Crusade #2
  18. ↑ "C2E2: Heinberg & Cheung Launch 'Children's Crusade'". Comic Book Resources. April 18, 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-10.
  19. ↑ Heinberg, Allan (w). Avengers: The Children's Crusade 1–4 (Sept. 2010 – March 2011)
  20. ↑ Heinberg, Allan (w). Avengers: The Children's Crusade 4 (March 2011)
  21. ↑ Heinberg, Allan (w). Avengers: The Children's Crusade 5 (June 2011)
  22. ↑ Avengers: The Children's Crusade #6
  23. ↑ Avengers: The Children's Crusade #7
  24. ↑ Avengers: The Children's Crusade #8
  25. ↑ Avengers: The Children's Crusade #9
  26. ↑ Richards, Dave (9 October 2012). "EXCLUSIVE: Gillen & McKelvie Assemble New Volume of "Young Avengers"". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved 15 October 2013.
  27. ↑ Beard, Jim (June 27, 2008). "WW Chicago '08: What If? 2008". Marvel.com. Retrieved 2008-09-17.
  28. ↑ George, Richard (June 28, 2008). "What If? Returns in 2008". IGN. Retrieved 2008-09-17.
  29. ↑ Melrose, Kevin (June 16, 2006). "Young Avengers Wins GLAAD Award". Newsarama. Retrieved 2008-07-06.
  30. ↑ "2006 Harvey Award Nominees". HarveyAwards.com. July 18, 2008. Archived from the original on August 29, 2010. Retrieved 2008-07-18.
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