Black Panther Comics

T'Challa is the Black Panther – a righteous king, noble Avenger, and fearsome warrior. Under his leadership, the African nation of Wakanda has flourished as one of the most technologically advanced countries in the world. And though he’s a ...

Marvel.com is the source for Marvel comics, digital comics, comic strips, and more featuring Iron Man, Spider-Man, Hulk, X-Men and all your favorite superheroes.

Marvel.com is the source for Marvel comics, digital comics, comic strips, and more featuring Iron Man, Spider-Man, Hulk, X-Men and all your favorite superheroes.

The Black Panther (T'Challa) is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and penciller and co-plotter Jack Kirby, he first appeared in Fantastic Four #52 (July 1966).

See Also See: The Black Panther Comic Books Category for a complete list., See: Black Panther...

T'Challa was the first biological son of T'Chaka, King of the African Nation of Wakanda. His...

T'Challa is the Black Panther, king of Wakanda, one of the most technologically advanced nations on Earth. He is among the top intellects and martial artists of the world, a veteran Avenger, and a member of the Illuminati.

Amazon.com: Black Panther: A Nation Under Our Feet Book 1 (9781302900533): Ta-Nehisi Coates, Brian Stelfreeze: Books

As Black Panther steps into the spotlight of the MCU, it’s time for you to explore the mythical realm of Wakanda.

A behind-the-scenes look at the revival of Marvel’s first black-superhero series—and an exclusive preview of the first issue

Coates has written a new series of Black Panther comics telling the story of an African prince turned superhero. "Comic book heroes are like our mythology," he says. "They're our Greek gods."

With the long-awaited new edition of the Marvel star, Coates and his illustrator, Brian Stelfreeze, have delivered on their promise of a ‘dramatic upheaval’

Getting angry over Roxane Gay’s canceled comic book is easy. Supporting it, and books like it, is harder.

After just two issues, Marvel is canceling Black Panther & The Crew, writer Ta-Nehisi Coates’ latest series following Black Panther and some of Marvel’s better known black characters. Coates tells T...

io9 senior writer Evan Narcisse has been writing about comics for over a decade, but over the past several months, you may have noticed his thoughtful essays on the Big Two comics publishers are missing. That’s because Evan has gone from writing about comics to writing one himself—namely, Rise of the Black Panther, a new series looking at the formative years of the Marvel hero.

Author Nnedi Okorafor is having a moment right now. In addition to working on a live-action adaptation of her novel Who Fears Death for HBO, contributing to Marvel’s ongoing Venomverse event, and publishing her twelfth book, Okorafor is also penning a new, series set in Wakanda, Black Panther: Long Live The King.

If you’re like me, you’re still recovering from the life-altering, summer-changing amazingness that was the Black Panther movie trailer that debuted during Game 4 of the NBA Finals on Friday. The music, the action and the cast of actors look amazing. The costuming alone is about to change the game. Black women are going to dominate cosplay and Halloween. Appropriators of black culture are working overtime as we get closer to this movie. (Watch out for Khloé Kardashian’s new “Woke-Kanda” line from Nordstrom’s—you know she’ll try it! )

Excited as we are over the release of the Black Panther movie next year, we’re all trying to get our fill of fantastic Wakandan stories.

He’s a king, a superhero and an Avenger. And now he’s finally coming to the big screen in Captain America: Civil War. Here’s everything you need to know abou...

As New York Comic Con is set to welcome throngs of fans at the Javits Center tomorrow, Marvel is spreading the gospel for four upcoming comic series coming later this year and early 2018 in the form of two new Black Panther titles, a Rogue & Gambit series, and a Legion book.

These days it’s tough to get a read on what Marvel thinks about diversity in general and specifically characters like Black Panther. Obviously, they want to make the character, arguably their premier Black …