#Suspenseful tales

[lavandamichelle]

The Blogger’s Lonely Night

Olivia was an established lifestyle blogger, known for her engaging posts about home decor, cooking, and travel. But tonight, she was alone. Her husband had taken their two children to visit his parents for the weekend, leaving Olivia to enjoy some much-needed solitude. She had planned a cozy evening in, complete with a glass of wine, her favorite thriller novel, and a binge-worthy TV series.…

[avengerscompound]

Steve Rogers

Tales of Suspense (1964) #58

[newnamejenkins]

- Tales of Suspense (2017)

This was my first time reading a comic they’re both in and I adore their dynamic so much

[a-bucky-a-day]

| TALES OF SUSPENSE: HAWKEYE AND THE WINTER SOLDIER- RED LEDGER (2017) #101

By Matthew Rosenberg and Travel Foreman

[burningfudge]

Tales Of Suspense: Hawkeye & The Winter Soldier (2018)

[jamestasha]

Even when no one else does, they always trust each other:

Black Widow: Name of the Rose #4 Tales of Suspense (2017) Web of Black Widow #2 Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty #12

[hawkeye-appreciation-club]

A bowless Hawkeye and an armless winter soldier in Tales of Suspense (2018)

[batcavescolony]

Tales of Suspense (2017)

Natasha is SO done with the boys.

[tony-stark-ing]

“Captain America. Steve. I look at your handsome face...into your azure eyes...”

They are in love, your honor!

Tales of Suspense (1995)

[holy-shit-comics]

[sunny-rants]

I commissioned a redraw of their date rescue mission in Black Widow (2020)

by yelloww.clouds on instagram

[kekwcomics]

"IT CRAWLS BY NIGHT!"

Tales of Suspense #26 (Marvel, 1962)

Art: Jack Kirby, George Klein and Stan Goldberg.

[avengerscompound]

Steve Rogers

Tales of Suspense (1959) #75

[mokeonn]

I think that the 2010's media landscape of Buzzfeed articles about plotholes in disney movies, Cinemasins critiques, and Watchmojo Top Ten scenes in movies that make no sense has truely ruined a lot of media. People are afraid that their work will be torn down if they dare leave a single thing up in the air, if they dare ask their audience to suspend their disbelief.

All too often nowadays I see stories (especially fantasy), take the time to explain how every small aspect of the world works and how it all logically makes sense. The constant time stopped to explain why an event happened, how this object works, or why this is important to the characters. It's just really not needed and it honestly makes a lot of stories worse.

I am of the opinion that the best stories truly just drop you into their world and explain nothing. They just take you through the story of this world and you just have to accept it and continue on. "When he became king, the land became barren." I don't want the story to stop and explain why this is, or how it happened, I want us to move on so we can just assume that the king has such rancid vibes that everything died.

[a-bucky-a-day]

| TALES OF SUSPENSE: HAWKEYE AND THE WINTER SOLDIER- RED LEDGER (2017) #104

By Matthew Rosenberg and Travel Foreman

[coolcomicbookcovers]