Warning: contains minor spoilers for Marvel Studios & Disney Plus' WandaVision

The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU)'s latest venture WandaVision has expanded Disney Plus' subscriber base and simultaneously propelled a planned re-release of several Scarlet Witch/Vision-centric comic book trade paperbacks.

The first entry in Marvel Studios' new era of superhero domination, WandaVision, has aired its first (and possibly only) season, and appropriately a new set of comic book readers are here to join the fray. However, select fans will have to wait a bit longer to visit their favorite heroes through the recent yet iconic storyline House of M or even older ventures such as The Vision and the Scarlet Witch, which have become unavailable through the direct market in the wake of WandaVision's massive success. Luckily, Marvel Comics are well aware of the fan demand and are currently working to remedy the situation of returning the sought-after titles from extinction.

Related: WandaVision: What The Show Left Out From The Comics (& 5 Major Things It Referenced) 

To appease the demand from the newfound popularity of the characters thanks to the influence of the MCU and other Marvel adaptations, Marvel Comics regularly finds itself bringing numerous titles back into publication. With the release of WandaVision, several comics from writer Tom King (Mister Miracle) and artist Gabriel Hernandez Walta (Doctor Strange)'s Vision to Brian Michael Bendis (Ultimate Spider-Man) and Olivier Coipel (Thor)'s House of M have gone out of print. This has created a massive incentive for fans to find these original stories which served as inspirations for the TV series. Though the MCU's first original series to hit Disney Plus is not based on a singular comic storyline per se, each classic storyline serves as loose adaptations for elements of the show. The most recognizable, House of M sees Scarlet Witch creating an alternate new reality to escape her own, following past traumatic events inflicted on Wanda and her fellow Avengers.

Vision and the Scarlet Witch driving a car.

Aside from the Garden State setting, the core of WandaVision is about superheroes Wanda and Vision attempting to live a normal life which Tom King's Vision would later homage. King's recent Vision features the titular synthetic android living in the suburbs with a synthetic model family (including Sparky the dog) of his own, separate from the escapades of The Avengers and the wider Marvel Universe. WandaVision is equally responsible for showcasing Wanda fulfilling her role as the Scarlet Witch. A Marvel comic that focuses heavily on Wanda's witch heritage and relationship with series antagonist Agatha Harkness (played by Kathryn Hahn) is James Robinson (Cable, Squadron Supreme)'s Scarlet Witch miniseries - which is also returning to print.

The oldest set of stories being reprinted, 1980s twelve-part The Vision & The Scarlet Witch, by Marvel veteran writer Steve Englehart (Heroes for Hire) along with the artistry of Bill Mantlo (Cloak & Dagger) and Don Heck (Tales to Astonish) sees the mainstay Avengers members temporarily leave crimefighting behind to live out their idyllic dream lives in Leonia, New Jersey, which only lasts for so long before Wanda and Vision's former life catches up with them. The married couple is confronted by demons, zombies, sorcerers, and a handful of their distant relatives.

A date for the planned reprint of comics has not been officially revealed, but Marvel will want to move their plan into action fairly soon while the hype for WandaVision is still gaining momentum, rather than wait and let The Falcon And The Winter Soldier steal all the thunder.

Next: Why WandaVision Needs a Season 2 (After Doctor Strange 2)

Source: EW.com