#madbomb

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OMG PANDORCAS MENTION I LOVE THEMMMMMMMM. i remember when i first joined the fandom and i was so surprised this wasn’t a bigger ship than it is!!

pandora first found real interest in dorcas when she found out dorcas was born on friday the thirteenth

dorcas is the only person who could keep pandora from going off the edge with her experiments, always talking her down from the edge

they are always together—like pandora just chose dorcas and never left her side

mmmmm age gap pandorcas anyone? no? just me? okay.

they are both very whimsygoth

angst where they don’t really trust each other because pandora is very twofaced while dorcas will put anyone down to get what she wants

dorcas gets all her weed from pandora and they love to smoke together

dorcas was the only one who really listened to what pandora had to say and encouraged her when she was doubtful

pandora lovesssss to sit in dorcas’ lap

they wanted to live in a cottage in the woods:((

bond over their share crushed being HEAVILY comphet(lily)

during the year dorcas was finished school and pandora was still in school(i imagine dorcas a year older than the pantheon), they would constantly send letters back and forth

they LOVE cats and got a cat named Petal

the name comes from them both loving flowers as well

you KNOW they were doing witch rituals all the time during sleep overs

Captain America #200 Pg 07

Original Art

Art by Jack Kirby And Frank Giacoia

Marvel Comics (1976)

From Heritage Auctions...

Ah, I got slightly confused there - the Mad Bomber is George Metesky, a real-life supervillain who set off bombs across New York City for sixteen years before he was caught. 

Madbomb is special for a lot of reasons. First and foremost, it’s Jack Kirby both writing and drawing one of his signature creations, which means you get amazing visuals like this:

But that’s not all - you also get cameos from Henry Kissinger, a secret 200-year-old Royalist conspiracy to overthrow the U.S government and restore the British Monarchy, Captain America and Sam Wilson having very frank discussions about the linkages between American democracy and slavery, Cap and the Falcon being thrown into the plot of Rollerball (aka “Kill-Derby”), and of course a bomb that can drive people insane. 

In other words, it’s high-concept superhero action mixed with pop culture references and cultural anxieties of the 1970s mixed with Jack Kirby’s unique Olmec- and surrealist-inspired art.