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Has Marvel shot itself in the foot by bringing superfreak Sentry into Thunderbolts*?

The inconveniently irrational god-being makes Rocket Raccoon look positively humdrum. Would it be wise to let him monopolise the multiverse?

Francis Ford Coppola unveils Megalopolis graphic novel

In a statement, the 86-year-old director of the critical and box-office flop said the book confirms his feeling that ‘art can never be constrained’

Heartstopper to end with feature film finale

Alice Oseman’s hit series starring Kit Connor and Joe Locke will end with a story based on the as-yet-unpublished sixth book, with the pair facing a long-distance relationship

Baby boomers: if Sue Storm is pregnant then what’s going to happen in the Fantastic Four’s first outing?

That Vanessa Kirby’s character might be having a baby raises mind-bending questions about the trajectory of Matt Shakman’s instalment of the new Marvel franchise

Adventurer, horse photographer, killer: Eadweard Muybridge’s extraordinary life told in a comic book

He is famed for being a pioneer of the moving image – but there was so much more to Muybridge than that. The great graphic novelist Guy Delisle explains why he turned his life into a rollicking read

I Ate the Whole World to Find You by Rachel Ang review – an unforgettable graphic novel

In their darkly comic story, the Melbourne artist leans into the possibilities of the graphic novel, charting a young woman’s frustrated attempts to be understood

Paul Auster’s The New York Trilogy review – a classic that will be read for decades to come

Sketched in cinematic black and white, this illustrated interpretation of the late author’s postmodern detective novel is a ‘stone-cold masterpiece’

The Faber/Observer/Comica graphic short story prize 2025 – enter now!

The annual award for aspiring cartoonists – which now boasts its own evening event – offers the chance to be published in the Observer and win £1,000, with past winners landing book and film deals

‘Blood-pumping’, ‘outstanding’, ‘urgent and essential’: the best Australian books out in April

Each month Guardian Australia editors and critics pick the upcoming titles they have already devoured – or can’t wait to get their hands on

‘Something magical is happening’: sales boom for children’s comics creating young readers of the future

Publishers and analysts say popularity of genres like manga and superhero comics is a gateway into reading

The Electric State review – Millie Bobby Brown’s bot war yarn is soulless digital content

Brown, Chris Pratt and Stanley Tucci head the human cast of this muddled and derivative adaptation of a book by Swedish sci-fi artist Simon Stålenhag

Branching out or nipped in the bud? Could Groot be getting a solo Marvel movie?

Vin Diesel is excited by the possibility of the talking tree in its own movie – but with only three words to play with, the chances of a whole film set on Planet X are stick thin

DC Comics pull Neil Gaiman title while Amazon Prime series set to go ahead

The Sandman spin-off Death: DC Compact Comics Edition was due to be released later this year

Neil Gaiman dropped by US comics publisher after sexual misconduct allegations

Dark Horse Comics has cancelled the Anansi Boys series after seven issues, following accusations of misconduct made against the author by multiple women

This Beautiful, Ridiculous City review – New York state of mind

Kay Sohini’s account of leaving Kolkata and sadness behind to build a life in the Big Apple is a stirring tribute to the place that saved her

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  • ‘I thought I was the saviour of the planet’: how Game of Thrones’ Hannah Murray found a wellness cult – and lost her mind
  • Stephen Hawking’s father worried his son ‘does not study much’, diaries reveal
  • The Birthday Party review – grimly compulsive unhappy occasion in deepest France
  • Martin Lister obituary
  • Keeping my dead wife’s books safe for our son helped me let go of guilt
  • Saint Tony wants to slay the dragon – but is blind to the beasts of Australia’s past
  • Roddy Doyle: ‘When you’re a Dublin writer, you’re inevitably asked about Joyce, and it’s tedious’
  • Children and teens roundup – the best new picture books and novels
  • Hunger and Thirst by Claire Fuller review – a blend of social realism and gothic horror
  • Zeno Sworder’s hopeful and poetic Once I Was a Giant wins book of the year at Australian industry awards
  • Phantom Days by Angela O’Keeffe review – a rich, lyrical story told through the ‘eyes’ of a book
  • Quartet in Autumn review – Samantha Harvey gives new life to Barbara Pym tale of imminent retirement
  • Kingfisher by Rozie Kelly audiobook review – smart reflections on love, desire and power
  • Mick Jagger to play Josh O’Connor’s father in new film from Alice Rohrwacher
  • The Mercy Step by Marcia Hutchinson review – indie debut on the Women’s prize shortlist
  • Stephen Sondheim by Daniel Okrent review – a superb biography of the musical master
  • ‘Andy Burnham’s life was changed by the poet Tony Harrison’: writers discuss literature, politics and the 100 best novels
  • Astell and Woolf review – feminist writers unite and share a sherry in the afterlife
  • Art Cure by Daisy Fancourt review – is culture the best medicine?
  • Caroline Aherne by David Scott review – portrait of a comedy maverick
  • I Want You to Be Happy by Jem Calder review – romance for the terminally online
  • International Booker prize goes to novel originally written in Mandarin Chinese for the first time
  • John Kearns: Tilting at Windmills review – a handful of dust (and prawn cocktail crisps) in riff on TS Eliot
  • Children’s reading should prioritise pleasure over learning, says laureate
  • Sally Rooney to publish Hebrew translation of novel with BDS-compliant publisher
  • Offseason by Avigayl Sharp review – wry comedy of a frazzled teacher
  • If This Be Magic by Daniel Hahn review – how on earth do you translate Shakespeare?
  • ‘Capitalism has to become more humane’: a Stanford economist on big tech, power hoarding and democracy
  • ‘A book that should be read by all Australians’: Clare Wright wins book of the year at the NSW Literary awards
  • Said the Dead by Doireann Ní Ghríofa review – lost voices from an Irish asylum

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