Stan Lee, Comic Books and a World in Crisis

For the last century, humanity has endured roughly of its greatest tragedies; the Great Depression, existence warfares I and II, the chilliness warfare, and the Vietnam War - to name a few. passim these darkest hours, humankind suffered so greatly that morale was depletedering with ever so passing day. As such, the pauperization for a method of captioning the low morale, and turning it into something positive for mankinds sake was dire. At the ready to fill this take were the superhero suspicious books that since the early twentieth century have helped channel our perspective of the Statesn culture, as well as the constituent America played in the aforementioned historical events.\nthough comic books were already cosmos published in the 1920s and 1930s for inclination purposes, it was not until 1938, when the set-back social disease comic book became useable to the public that mankind would in the end fill that need. After that first run of Superman comic books, su perheroes took the world, especially North America, by storm. In North American culture of the 20th century, superheroes be the common mans contempt for the Axis powers, his proneness for more power during the Cold War, as well as the literal superpower, pun intended, that America had be arise following the success of the Allied powers of World War II. While many of the superheroes we kip down and love today come from the DC universe, no someone related to comic books, real or fictional, has been as all important(predicate) in the superhero world as Stanley Martin Lieber.\nStanley Martin Lieber, more commonly cognize by his pseudonym Stan Lee, is an American comic book generator and editor, and the former Chairman emeritus of Marvel Comics. As a writer for Marvel Comics, Stan Lee, having worked with such artists as Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, helped co-create such popular superheroes as Spider-Man, the rattling(a) Four, the X-Men, Hulk, Thor, Iron Man, Daredevil, Doctor Str ange, along with many other characters. quest his 3-year stint in the soldiery fr...