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List of Scarlet Witch titles

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This is a list of titles featuring the Marvel Comics superhero Wanda Maximoff. The character first appeared in The X-Men #4 (March 1964).[1] She was later given her own series with Vision in November 1982.[2] All stories presented in this list are published by Marvel Comics under their standard imprint, unless otherwise noted.

Previous series

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Wanda Maximoff has had a number of ongoing series that have since ended:

Mainstream continuity

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  • The Vision and the Scarlet Witch #1–4 (August 1982 – November 1982).[3]
    • Vision and the Scarlet Witch (vol. 2) #1–12 (July 1985 – June 1986).[4]
  • Scarlet Witch #1–4 (November 1993 – February 1994). The first solo series of Wanda Maximoff.[5]
    • Scarlet Witch (vol. 2) #1–15 (December 2015 – February 2017).[6][7]
    • Scarlet Witch (vol. 3) #1–10 (January 2023 – November 2023).[8][9]
    • Scarlet Witch (vol. 4) #1–8 (June 2024 – Present).[10]
  • Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver #1–4 (February 2024 – May 2024).[11][12] The limited series commemorates the 60th anniversary of the Maximoff siblings.[13] It continues the storyline from Steve Orlando and Lorenzo Tammetta’s Scarlet Witch run.[14]

Other continuities

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  • House of Harkness #1–12 (August 2024 – November 2024).[15] The series is an alternate-universe story set outside the main continuity, reimagining Wanda Maximoff and Agatha Harkness as teenage rivals at an elite school of magic.[16] It was released exclusively on Marvel Unlimited.[17]

One-shots

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Mainstream continuity

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  • Mystic Arcana: Scarlet Witch (August 2007).[18]
  • Avengers Origins: The Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver (November 2011).[19]
  • Who Is... The Scarlet Witch Infinity Comic (April 2022).[20] The one-shot was released exclusively on Marvel Unlimited.[21]
  • Scarlet Witch Annual (June 2023).[22] The one-shot marks the beginning of "Contest of Chaos," a crossover storyline that unfolds across several interconnected comic books.[23]

Development

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Scarlet Witch (2015)

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James Robinson viewed his Scarlet Witch series as an anthology that follows Wanda Maximoff's evolution into an occult detective, focusing on her character while intentionally distancing her from the complexities of her past in the Marvel universe. He emphasized the portrayal of witchcraft as a reflection of powerful women, enriched by the contributions of female artists, and highlighted the importance of family, particularly her relationship with her brother Pietro Maximoff. The narrative incorporates authentic spells and magic, offering a grounded interpretation distinct from titles featuring characters like Doctor Strange. Robinson aimed to deepen Wanda Maximoff's character development through her global adventures, ultimately envisioning her growth as a journey toward confidence and mastery, leading to a stronger identity as a solitary heroine rather than a return to her previous alliances with the Avengers.[24]

Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver (2024)

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Steve Orlando said the Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver series features a dynamic narrative that pits the siblings against the Wizard and his newly formed army, the Frightful Four Hundred, driven by a formidable force in the Marvel Universe. The story delves into the Maximoffs' evolving relationship, particularly their complicated feelings toward their father, Magneto, highlighted by a letter containing his last wishes that influences their perspectives. Orlando emphasized the acknowledgment of their troubled histories and the emotional struggles stemming from their father's abuse, while Pietro Maximoff is portrayed with depth beyond his roles as Wanda Maximoff's twin or Magneto's son. The series features a Darkseid-level villain whose threat may extend to the multiverse, alongside striking visuals from artists Russell Dauterman and Lorenzo Tammetta. While primarily focused on the siblings, the narrative hints at potential appearances from other family members, such as their sister Polaris and possibly Billy and Tommy, as Orlando expressed enthusiasm for exploring their personal struggles, family dynamics, and external threats in a fresh and engaging way.[25]

Scarlet Witch (2024)

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Steve Orlando described Scarlet Witch #1 as possessing a "cataclysmic" atmosphere, emphasizing that Wanda Maximoff's actions and the confidence she has regained lead to a dramatic confrontation with a cosmic force that jeopardizes both her existence and the fate of the planet. He commended artist Jacopo Camagni for his striking and graceful illustrations, which effectively capture the beauty of the unusual aspects of Maximoff's journey. While Orlando has not yet confirmed the series' legacy numbering, he expressed optimism about its potential inclusion in the future. He underscored the significance of Maximoff's character development, suggesting that her struggles to assert her worth and independence are pivotal themes, and hinted at a new manifestation of her powers that will be unveiled later in the series.[26]

Reception – Series

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Mainstream continuity

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Marvel Comics announced that Scarlet Witch: The Complete Collection, Vision & Scarlet Witch: The Saga of Wanda and Vision, House of M, and Vision: The Complete Collection sold out in March 2021.[27][28] The company also revealed that multiple comic books starring the Scarlet Witch sold out in June 2021.[29]

The Vision & The Scarlet Witch (1982)

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Diamond Comic Distributors reported that the Avengers: Vision and the Scarlet Witch trade paperback was the 162nd best-selling graphic novel in June 2010.[30][31]

Max Nason of Comic Book Resources stated that the two-volume limited series The Vision and the Scarlet Witch, written by Bill Mantlo and Steve Englehart, is essential for anyone preparing for WandaVision. He emphasized that these series expand and explore the relationship between Maximoff and Vision following their wedding in Giant-Size Avengers #4. Nason found both volumes crucial for understanding the characters as individuals and as a married couple, highlighting significant storylines about Maximoff's relationship with her father and her journey into motherhood. He concluded that this classic series is vital for grasping the complexities of one of Marvel's most intricate couples.[32] Darby Harn of Screen Rant described The Vision and the Scarlet Witch (Vol. 2) #12 as a crucial issue in the history of the Scarlet Witch. He noted that this final installment of the 1985 mini-series features Maximoff giving birth to her sons, Billy and Tommy, after a challenging delivery. Harn praised the issue for portraying a joyous moment for Maximoff and Vision, who have stepped back from their superhero duties to embrace a more ordinary life in the suburbs. He stated that this series significantly influenced the storyline of WandaVision, making it an essential read for fans.[33]

Scarlet Witch (2015)

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Diamond Comic Distributors reported that Scarlet Witch #1 was the 29th best-selling comic book in December 2015.[34] The Scarlet Witch TPB Vol 1 1: Witches Road trade paperback was the 27th best-selling graphic novel in July 2016.[35] The Scarlet Witch TPB Vol 1 2: World of Witchcraft trade paperback was the 52nd best-selling graphic novel in Janaury 2017.[36][37]

Nick Eskey of ComicsBeat praised the character of Agatha Harkness, whose ghost provides snarky commentary, adding a humorous dynamic to Wanda Maximoff’s solitary life in her Manhattan loft as she confronts magical disturbances. Eskey found the issue's exploration of Wanda's convoluted backstory—ranging from her origins as the daughter of a golden age superhero to her controversial retcon as a non-mutant—interesting but noted that it adds to the complexity of her character. He stated that, like many first issues, the narrative features a limited conflict and heavy exposition, which occasionally slowed the pacing and made the dialogue feel tedious. However, he highlighted the artwork by Del Rey and the coloring by Jordie Bellaire as the comic's strongest aspects, noting that the art is so powerful it could convey the story without much dialogue. Eskey concluded that he found Scarlet Witch #1 enjoyable and suggested that, with some modifications to the dialogue and the addition of more characters, the series has the potential to thrive.[38] Chase Magnett of ComicBook.com gave Scarlet Witch #1 a grade of B, stating that the issue successfully utilizes the character of Wanda Maximoff without relying on any iconic interpretations. He praised writer James Robinson and artist Vanesa Del Rey for crafting a new mythos around Scarlet Witch, similar to the fresh take in Matt Fraction and David Aja's run on Hawkeye. Magnett found Del Rey's artwork to be the standout element, noting its layered shadows and brooding forms, which effectively complement the dark themes of witchcraft in Robinson's script. However, Magnett pointed out that while the pacing is methodical and matches the story's tone, the narrative structure lacks integrity under scrutiny. He enjoyed Maximoff's character, highlighting her sarcastic demeanor, but criticized the magical elements, particularly a retcon involving the French Revolution, which he felt undermined the story's climax. He concluded that while Scarlet Witch #1 has a lot of promise and presents a compelling depiction of Maximoff, it would benefit from a more rigorous editorial approach as the series progresses.[39]

Scarlet Witch (2023)

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ComicHub reported that Scarlet Witch #1 was the 3rd best-selling comic book in January 2023. The ComicHub Top 200 Comic Books sales chart reflects sales data collected from the ComicHub system at comic shops across the globe that sell American comics. This report was created based on information from more than 125 stores that used the ComicHub system during the reporting period.[40][41] The second issue was the 17th best-selling comic book in February 2023.[42][43]

Rebecca Oliver Kaplan of ComicsBeat praised Scarlet Witch #1 for successfully integrating elements from Wanda Maximoff's comic and on-screen histories while also passing the Bechdel Test. She commended writer Steve Orlando for capturing Wanda’s feminist potential as seen in WandaVision and Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Kaplan highlighted the exploration of Wanda's family dynamics, particularly her relationship with her brother Quicksilver and his daughter, suggesting these elements will be central to the narrative. She also noted the inclusion of Darcy Lewis as a connection to the MCU. Overall, Kaplan described the issue as a solid start to Wanda’s solo series, expressing hope for its future and recommending it as a "BUY.""[44] Jenna Anderson of ComicBook.com gave Scarlet Witch #1 a score of 5 out of 5 and praised the issue as a distinctive and well-deserved solo book for Maximoff, marking her first in nearly a decade. She noted that the creative team of Steve Orlando and Sara Pichelli effectively addressed Maximoff's portrayal in the film adaptations, delivering a timeless and captivating exploration of her new status quo. Anderson emphasized that Maximoff's legacy across various media is unparalleled, calling Scarlet Witch #1 an excellent addition to that legacy.[45]

Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver (2024)

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ComicHub reported that Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver #1 was the 23rd best-selling comic book in February 2024. The ComicHub Top 200 Comic Books sales chart reflects sales data collected from the ComicHub system at comic shops across the globe that sell American comics. This report was created based on information from more than 125 stores that used the ComicHub system during the reporting period.[46][47]

I-j Wheaton of Comic Book Resources stated Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver #1 presents a captivating exploration of the Maximoff twins’ relationship amid new challenges. He praised Steve Orlando for the streamlined storytelling that emphasizes character dynamics, effectively moving away from the sprawling narratives of recent X-Men series. Wheaton found the comic’s characterizations compelling, highlighting the emotional depth in the Maximoffs' sibling relationship. He said that Lorenzo Tammetta's art complements the narrative's charm with expressive character designs and effective panel layouts, while Frank William's vibrant colors enhance the overall atmosphere. Wheaton concluded that the issue sets a solid foundation for future stories, balancing character development and exciting action.[48] Scott Redmond of Comicon.com gave Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver #1 a grade of 8.5 out of 10. He said the issue is a compelling family story that carries forward the visual energy of the previous series, despite feeling lengthy at times. He praised Steve Orlando for capturing the dynamic between the siblings and effectively driving the narrative. Redmond found the artwork by Lorenzo Tammetta and Frank William impressive, noting the depth and movement in the visuals that made the action feel grounded yet fantastical. He stated that the vivid colors enhance the emotional weight of the characters' interactions, with Ariana Maher's lettering adding impact to the dialogue and making each exchange feel authentic and engaging.[49]

Scarlet Witch (2024)

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ComicHub reported that Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver #1 was the 22nd best-selling comic book in June 2024. The ComicHub Top 200 Comic Books sales chart reflects sales data collected from the ComicHub system at comic shops across the globe that sell American comics. This report was created based on information from more than 125 stores that used the ComicHub system during the reporting period.[50][51] The second issue was the 67th best-selling comic book in July 2024.[52]

Jenna Anderson of ComicBook.com said Scarlet Witch #1 serves as an intense and effective jumping-on point for new readers, despite its connections to previous storylines. She praised Steve Orlando for maintaining Wanda Maximoff's character depth while integrating meaningful moments for supporting characters like Darcy Lewis and Quicksilver. Anderson found Jacopo Camagni's artwork particularly strong during fantastical sequences, complemented by Frank William's vibrant color palette and Ariana Maher's effective lettering. She stated that while the issue carries some narrative baggage, it successfully delivers engaging battle sequences and character moments, showcasing Wanda Maximoff's continued relevance in the Marvel universe. Anderson concluded that the relaunch highlights Maximoff's potential for future stories, leaving readers eager for more.[53] Cy Beltran of ComicsBeat stated that Scarlet Witch #1 is a strong continuation of Wanda Maximoff's story while also serving as an excellent entry point for new readers. He praised Steve Orlando for effectively introducing the ongoing narrative without overwhelming exposition, successfully incorporating elements from Marvel's deep continuity. Beltran highlighted the dynamic artwork by Jacopo Camagni and Frank William, noting their ability to enhance action sequences with vibrant colors and engaging panel flow. He found Ariana Maher's lettering effective, particularly in high-intensity moments. Beltran concluded that the issue sets up significant developments for the future and recommended it as a worthwhile purchase.[54]

Reception – One-Shots

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Mainstream continuity

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Mystic Arcana: Scarlet Witch (2007)

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Diamond Comic Distributors reported that Mystic Arcana: Scarlet Witch #1 was the 108th best-selling comic book in August 2007.[55][56]

Avengers Origins: Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver (2011)

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Diamond Comic Distributors reported that Avengers Origins: Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver #1 was the 148th best-selling comic book in November 2011.[57][58]

Layton Hinckle of ComicsVerse emphasized the significance of origin stories in understanding superheroes, as they offer valuable insights into a character's motivations, aspirations, and memories. He highlighted the importance of such narratives, particularly for characters like Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver, whose backstories were initially incomplete due to their association with Magneto's Brotherhood. Hinckle noted that earlier comics failed to provide a thorough exploration of Wanda Maximoff's childhood, prompting writer Sean McKeever to reinterpret their origins in a contemporary context in Avengers Origins: Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver. He asserted that the comic book finally fulfills the long-awaited origin story that fans desired, serving as an ideal entry point for readers interested in Scarlet Witch's character.[59] George Marston of Newsarama ranked Avengers Origins: Scarlet Witch and Quicksilver sixth in his list of "The Best Wanda Maximoff / Scarlet Witch Stories of All Time." He praised the comic for diving deeper into the characters' histories, particularly their brief time as villains in Magneto's Brotherhood of Evil Mutants. Marston found that it effectively illustrates their transition to becoming Avengers, filling in previously unexplored aspects of their origins. He stated that Wanda and Pietro Maximoff's story serves as a foundational part of the Marvel Universe, linking the X-Men and Avengers while weaving a complex family narrative that spans across Marvel Comics.[60]

Scarlet Witch Annual (2024)

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ComicHub reported that Scarlet Witch Annual #1 was the 44th best-selling comic book in June 2023. The ComicHub Top 200 Comic Books sales chart reflects sales data collected from the ComicHub system at comic shops across the globe that sell American comics. This report was created based on information from more than 125 stores that used the ComicHub system during the reporting period.[61][62]

Alex Batts of Comic Book Resources said Scarlet Witch Annual #1 effectively showcases Wanda Maximoff's recent triumphs while setting the stage for the upcoming Contest of Chaos. He praised the emotional depth and visual appeal of the issue, noting it serves both as a standalone story and an engaging prelude. Batts found Orlando's writing empowering for Maximoff, highlighting her growth in confronting her past and her conflict with Agatha Harkness. He stated that Carlos Nieto's artwork was "jaw-dropping," with intricate details and dynamic colors enhancing the battle scenes, while Tríona Farrell's colors complemented the intense action and emotions throughout the issue.[63] Spencer Perry of ComicBook.com rated Scarlet Witch Annual #1 four out of five stars. He described it as an essential reading for fans of the ongoing series, despite being a bridge to a larger event. Perry praised Steve Orlando for crafting a unique plot that successfully reintroduces Agatha Harkness into the Marvel Universe. He found the artwork by Carlos Nieto and colors by Triona Farrell impressive, noting their ability to depict action in visually stunning locales. Perry stated that while Sara Pichelli's work in the main series is exceptional, Nieto and Farrell nearly match her quality, effectively capturing both the action and emotional moments in the story.[64]

Collected editions

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The Scarlet Witch's solo appearances have been collected in a number of trade paperbacks:

Title Material collected Publication date ISBN
Volume 2 (2016–2017)
Scarlet Witch Vol 1: Witches' Road Scarlet Witch (vol. 2) #1–5 July 2016 978-0785196822
Scarlet Witch Vol 2: World of Witchcraft Scarlet Witch (vol. 2) #6-10 January 2017 978-0785196839
Scarlet Witch Vol 3: The Final Hex Scarlet Witch (vol. 2) #11-15 May 2017 978-1302902667
Scarlet Witch By James Robinson: The Complete Collection Scarlet Witch (vol. 2) #1-15 February 2021 978-1302927387
Volume 3 (2023–2024)
Scarlet Witch Vol 1: The Last Door Scarlet Witch (vol. 3) #1-5, Scarlet Witch Annual #1 August 2023 978-0785194743
Scarlet Witch Vol 2: Magnum Opus Scarlet Witch (vol. 3) #6-10 February 2024 978-1302954895
Other collections
Vision & the Scarlet Witch - The Saga of Wanda and Vision Giant-Size Avengers #4, Vision and the Scarlet Witch (vol. 1) #1-4, Vision and the Scarlet Witch (vol. 2) #1-12 and West Coast Avengers #2 January 26, 2021 978-1302928643
Avengers: Vision and the Scarlet Witch Giant-Size Avengers #4 and Vision and the Scarlet Witch (vol. 1) #1-4 December 3, 2020 978-1846532887
Avengers: Vision & The Scarlet Witch - A Year In The Life Vision and the Scarlet Witch (vol. 2) #1-12 and West Coast Avengers #2 December 20, 2022 978-1302927417
Avengers: Mythos Avengers Origins: Quicksilver &The Scarlet Witch and Mythos: Hulk, Captain America; Avengers Origins: Ant -Man & the Wasp, Luke Cage, Vision, Thor January 1, 2013 978-0785148609
Mystic Arcana Mystic Arcana: Scarlet Witch and Mystic Arcana: Magik, Black Knight, Sister Grimm, Handbook; Official Tarot of the Marvel Universe December 26, 2007 978-0785127192
Avengers: Scarlet Witch by Dan Abnett & Andy Lanning Scarlet Witch (vol. 1) #1-4, Avengers Origins: Scarlet Witch & Quicksilver; material from Marvel Team-Up #125; Solo Avengers #5; Marvel Comics Presents #60-63, 143-144 and Mystic Arcana: Scarlet Witch April 14, 2015 978-0785193357

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