Nova #24 – Vol. 1 (1979) is a pivotal and action-heavy issue from the Bronze Age of Marvel Comics, continuing the cosmic journey of Richard Rider, better known as Nova, the Human Rocket. As part of the original late-70s series, this issue delivers classic superhero drama with the bold flair and high-stakes storytelling that defined the era.

Written by Len Wein and illustrated by Carmine Infantino, this issue sees Nova facing escalating personal and interstellar threats, as his dual life as a teenager and cosmic protector begins to spiral. The tension between his earthly struggles and his responsibility as a member of the Nova Corps comes to a head, setting the stage for changes that would reverberate across his story for decades. A blend of grounded emotion and larger-than-life heroics, Nova #24 captures everything that made Marvel’s late-70s titles so enduring.

This UK Pence Copy, printed with the original British cover price, adds a layer of historical collectability for UK collectors and fans of international variants. Pence editions are sought-after by completists and Bronze Age enthusiasts alike, representing Marvel’s direct distribution in the United Kingdom during a pivotal time for the comics industry.

Featuring detailed and energetic artwork from Infantino, this issue pops with classic Marvel action, expressive faces, and sharp panel work that keep the pace moving swiftly. It’s a must for readers exploring Nova’s roots or seeking key vintage appearances before his character evolved into a cosmic powerhouse in later decades.

At ComicBookXS.com, your copy of Nova #24 (1979) – Pence Edition is preserved to collector-grade standards. It comes enclosed in a crystal-clear, acid-free comic sleeve, with a durable backing board to maintain its shape. We then dispatch it in a purpose-designed, rigid cardboard mailer to shield it during transit. Reliable UK delivery and careful, protective packaging ensure it arrives in excellent condition.

Whether you're building a Bronze Age Marvel collection or following the origins of Richard Rider, this is a standout issue that offers both historical value and superhero excitement.