Marvel Cinematic Universe is going to release the Black Widow movie on May 1, 2020. If you are excited about this upcoming Black Widow’s solo movie, then you should know the complete history of the comic character Natasha Romanoff or you might not be able to make the most out of it. In this article, you are going to know about some popular comics that introduce Natasha’s origin, her transformation, and history.

The character was originally made by Stan Lee, Don Heck, and Don Rico, she was initially known as an attractive Russian spy in late 1094. In comics, she was initially made to become a villain of Marvel comic superhero Iron Man, as it makes sense because she was a Russian spy, and Tony was an American superhero. At that time, the Cold War was also on its peak, and the fight between Soviet Communism and American Capitalism was on its peak as well. Natasha didn’t take much time to complete the battle on the side of though, angels, and beaten one of the Avengers.

However, in the Marvel movies, her story is almost the opposite. She is shown to be assistance for Tony Stark instead of being an enemy. In 2010′ Marvel movie Iron Man 2, she made her first appearance, and from that day, fans are clamoring for a solo Black Widow movie.

Finally, Marvel is replying to the clamoring of its fan by making a solo movie to Scarlett Johansson even though the release of the movie could have been a bit earlier, especially before Avengers Endgame. She is actually dead in the current Marvel universe as we saw her dying on the screen when she sacrificed herself for the soul stone. This information is not enough to understand the Black Window 2020 movie in the best way, see the below list of Marvel comics that you should read until the movie’s official release.

List of the Comics to Read Before Black Widow 2020

1. Black Widow: Deadly Origin

This comic book is proven to be very helpful in transforming comic book Natasha for the MCU. It was written by Paul Cornell, and before the comic came, Marvel requested him to write her backstory story in a straight manner. Paul Cornell did a perfect job in writing this comic as he rewrote the whole history of Natasha’s Red Room and her formative experience.

2. Tales of Suspense #52

If you are looking for her origin and debut in the original Marvel movies, then read this comic. This will gonna be fun and thriller for you to see her fighting to Iron Man. In this comic, she has shown to be the main foe of Iron Man. However, she lacks some of her current gears, such as her current costume. Instead, she has worn a weird purple dress without her trademark.

3. Avengers #43-44

In the upcoming Balck Widow film, there is a superhero guy in Red suit that looks much similar to that of Captain America. Actually, he is Black Widow’s husband, known as Red Guardian is a Russian astronaut. He is also known for Russia’s reply to Captain America. In this comic, you can know about his original and his full story so that you can understand his appearance and role in the Black Widow movie.

4. Black Widow 1999

In this title, you will find the alternate or 2nd Black Widow of Marvel, Yelena Belova. This comic is made by Devin Grayson, and artwork is accomplished by J.G Jones. You will know her most important story in this comic as you will see Yelena Belova trying to prove a better Black Widow or Russian spy than her. It is a must-read comic book before anyone watches the live-action movie.

5. Black Widow 2004

Want to know about the secrets of the Red Room where she received the training and enhancements? Then don’t miss it! It was created by Richard K. Morgan, and Bill Sienkiewicz designed the images for this comic. In this comic, you see her standing face to face against the woman who runs the Red Room program in the comics known as Lyudmila Kudrin.

Source :- https://manage-notron.com/read-these-comics-before-you-watch-black-...

Mia Davis is a self-professed security expert; she has been making the people aware of the security threats.Her passion is to write about Cyber security, cryptography, malware, social engineering, internet and new media. He writes for Norton security products at norton.com/setup.