EW has compiled a list of reading recommendations that tackle similar themes.
So if you might’t get enough ofBlack Panther, read on.
(Beware: Spoilers from the film lie ahead.)
Marvel; DAW; University of California Press
Black Panther: The Complete Collection, Vol.
Instead of Wakandas impenetrable technological citadels, protagonist Onyesonwu grows up in a post-apocalyptic African wasteland.
Onyesonwu has magical powers and a heroic destiny to end the genocide of her people.
MArvel
Panthers Rage set the standard by which all following landmark Panther stories would be judged.
New Avengers, Vol.
This series offers a great bridge between the two movies.
Harper Perennial
Although technically an Avengers comic, TChalla is the books heart and soul.
The Black Jacobinsby C.L.R.
James
The San Domingo Revolution, as recounted with bracing immediacy in C.L.R.
James’The Black Jacobins, ought to ring familiar toBlack Pantherviewers.
This impassioned history traces the decade-long Haitian Revolution which inspired movements across Africa and Cuba.
His is an inspiring, groundbreaking story.D.C.
Marvel
DAW
University of California Press
Chicago Review Press
Orbit
Marvel
Grand Central Publishing
The University of North Carolina Press
Marvel
Vintage
Nation Books
Titan Comics
