Adam Warren
Personal Information
Description
Adam Warren is an American comic book writer and illustrator who lives in Bennington, New Hampshire, USA. He has worked for Marvel Comics as a writer and character designer.
Books
Titans
Iron Man
Heart of steel: Captured by terrorists, genius inventor Tony Stark must secretly develop an all-new technology if he hopes to escape. Titanium trap: While investigating a string of thefts from a Stark facility in Brazil, Tony faces a rival with a suit of armor stronger than his own. Seven rings hath the Mandarin: Spider-Man, Hulk and Ant-Man join Iron Man in an attempt to stop the powerful Mandarin. There's an ape for that: Iron Man teams up with Nova to stop the Red Ghost and his three super-powered apes. Employee of the month: A rogue employee allows Spymaster and his team of villains to steal Stark technology, and, with Iron Man disabled, it takes the efforts of a very special employee to win the day.
The Terminator
"When an unstoppable killer from the future targets Dr. Elise Fong, her only hope for survival comes in the unlikely form of Farrow Greene, the ex-CIA operative tasked with kidnapping her for a shady firm"--
Livewires
The Livewires, are a group of nanobuilt humanform combat mecha with smartware bodies and Artificially Intelligent minds. They're part of a top-secret research and development program and their function is to seek out and destroy other top-secret research and development programs.
Empowered
Examines the deeply entwined relationship between popular feminism and popular misogyny as it plays out in advertising, online and multimedia platforms, and nonprofit and commercial campaigns. Examining feminist discourses that emphasize self-confidence, body positivity, and individual achievement alongside violent misogynist phenomena such as revenge porn, toxic geek masculinity, and men's rights movements, the author traces how popular feminism and popular misogyny are co-constituted. From Black Girls Code and the Always #LikeAGirl campaign to Gamer-Gate and the 2016 presidential election, the author shows how popular feminism is met with a misogynistic backlash of mass harassment, assault, and institutional neglect. In so doing, she contends that popular feminism's problematic commitment to visibility limits its potential and collective power.