Out of all the main roster Avengers, there is arguably not a hero more complicated than Vision. From his very human relationships to the nature of his very creation, the android's comic book history tells a unique web of stories. Over the course of three films, the Marvel Cinematic Universe has done a solid job of bringing those stories to life and above all else, his complex relationship with the Scarlet Witch.

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That story and their relationship will obviously take on a new shape in the upcoming WandaVision series. There are countless classic Marvel comic stories that the series could incorporate into its six episodes. Most Vision-focused stories, however, may feel unfamiliar to fans when the series finally airs. With about two months until WandaVision is set to release, there's still plenty of time to read up on some of the most important stories in Vision's 52-year history.

10 Avengers #57

Shortly after Roy Thomas took over the original run of The Avengers, he introduced the world to the android known as "the Vision." Vision burst on to the scene in Avengers #57, in a story that saw him originally attack Earth's Mightiest Heroes. It was clarified from the get-go that he was a creation of Ultron and that his original purpose was to destroy the Avengers.

Obviously, it didn't take long before the Vision defied his creator and joined the team instead. His origin story translated well into the MCU during Avengers: Age of Ultron, and should be one that most comic and film fans should be familiar with. Much like every other hero in the Marvel Universe and beyond, the origin story is almost always the most important when getting to know more about a character.

9 Avengers #135

Although Avengers #57 will always be considered Vision's traditional origin comic, it doesn't actually reveal all that much about the android's true nature of creation. Throughout the first volume of The Avengers, Vision himself wonders about the circumstances of his creation and how he could come from someone as villainous as Ultron.

In order to learn the truth of his inception, Vision travels through time, tracking the story of the original Human Torch. Throughout this journey, he sees that after the torch's death, Ultron stole his body and used it as the foundation of Vision before merging his own mind with that of Wonder Man. Despite being released seven years after his first appearance, Avengers #135 provides a much more detailed origin story for Vision and even feeds right into another one of his most important comics.

8 West Coast Avengers #45

Throughout his history in the comics, Vision has "died" on more than one occasion. Now, in typical comic book fashion, that rarely means that he's actually erased from whatever story is being told. Instead, it usually just means that the character will come back in some way. Out of all the times this has happened to Vision, there are arguably none more notable than during John Byrne's run on West Coast Avengers.

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After his destruction in that run, Vision is officially brought back to life in the 45th issue. With the cover paying homage to his origin comic, West Coast Avengers #45 introduces a much more lifeless version of Vision whose mind has been wiped off all his memories and relationships. Much is still unknown about what'll actually happen during the MCU series, but fans might see a similar revival of Vision.

7 Avengers Disassembled

She-Hulk, enraged, tears The Vision in half in Marvel Comics

Speaking of stories that saw the death of Vision, let's turn to Brian Michael Bendis' Avengers Disassembled. In the world of stories to familiarize oneself with before WandaVision, this one is pretty important.

Although Vision's time in this storyline is fairly short-lived, with She-Hulk ripping him in two, it still has some pretty massive implications on his relationship with Wanda Maximoff and what happens to him moving forward. It leaves Vision in a state fairly similar to where he was left after Avengers: Infinity War. Regardless of Vision's duration in this particular story, it's one of the few truly crucial reads before WandaVision airs.

6 Avengers #91

In the history of Vision's romantic relationship and eventual marriage with the Scarlet Witch, there are very few stories as significant as that of Avengers #91. The two met in Avengers #75 and pretty quickly developed feelings for another. However, for the most part, they kept these feelings a secret from everyone, including each other.

Imprisoned on the ship of Ronan the Accuser, their romantic feelings for one another start to surface, but even then they keep them contained. Vision expresses how wrong it would be for them to be together as mutant and android, so it takes even longer for their feelings to come to fruition. That sort of tension and build-up was something fans never saw in the MCU, so it's worth seeing how and why their relationship stayed dormant for so long.

5 Avengers #58

Long before he and Scarlet Witch ever admitted their true feelings for each other, it had to be established that Vision was capable of romantic feelings at all. That, however, really didn't take very long. In the next issue following his introduction to the Marvel Universe, Avengers #58, Vision's emotional capability is revealed.

Originally created to destroy the Avengers, Vision asks to become an actual member of the team. Captain America, Thor, and Iron Man put him to the test and eventually name him an Avenger. Out of pure joy, Vision is seen shedding a single tear. Joining the Avengers and showcasing his ability to convey emotions made this a pretty monumental issue for the android.

4 Giant-Size Avengers #4

Vision and Scarlet Witch, flanked by Mantis and Swordsman on the left and Hawkeye, Thor, and Iron Man on the right, are married by Immortus

Following the events of Avengers #135, Wanda and Vision's relationship finally comes to fruition. As Vision concludes his journey through time to learn of his creation, he eventually winds up in the Dark Dimension, where he finds the Scarlet Witch as a prisoner of Dormammu.

After rescuing her and being transported back to the Avengers mansion, Vision confesses his feelings for her and proposes. Wanda accepts, and the two are eventually married by Immortus alongside Mantis and Swordsman. As much of a relief as it was to see them finally admit their feelings for one another, it also marked the beginning of a much more complex adventure the two would go on as a couple.

3 The Vision (2015)

Vision and his kids, Viv, Vin, and wife Virginia in Marvel's The Vision (2016) comic.

The one aspect known about WandaVision is that it will portray the character's attempt at domestic bliss. It'll be something unique to the MCU, but something readers have seen plenty of times before in Marvel Comics. Tom King's Vision series is not only one of the greatest all-time storylines for the characters, but it could end up having some significant influence on the Disney+ series.

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King's 12-issue story explores Vision's natural desire to be normal and anything but what he was created to be. Associating family with normalcy, the android creates himself a wife and two kids and does his best at living a normal life. With the past he's tried to conceal creeping back into view, Vision's attempt at being human is anything but a success. Regardless, King's series is probably the most exploratory and compelling Vision story of all-time and a must-read for anyone excited for WandaVision.

2 House of M

Scarlet Witch's face and hands disintegrating into cubes as her reality-warp powers going out of control

At this point, it's pretty widely known that the WandaVision series will draw the most inspiration from the 2005 epic from the brilliant mind of Brian Michael Bendis, House of M. While audiences won't see a world where mutants reign supreme just yet, the main theme is that the events of WandaVision are going to, in large part, be caused by the mind of Wanda Maximoff.

House of M is, at the end of the day, a Scarlet Witch story. However, Vision still plays a critical role in it as Wanda creates this pocket universe to envision her perfect life alongside him and their kids. So, while she is the star of the show, it's still a notable Vision story and one that everyone should check out before watching WandaVision.

1 The Vision and the Scarlet Witch

Scarlet Witch and Vision feature

Above all else, there isn't a story more worth checking out than the two-volume limited series titled The Vision and the Scarlet Witch.

This series, from Bill Mantlo and Steve Englehart, is probably the best look at the relationship between the two heroes that we've ever seen. There are probably very few comics that'll have as big of an influence on WandaVision as this one, and very few that are as important to the histories of Vision and the Scarlet Witch. Alongside House of MThe Vision and the Scarlet Witch should be considered required reading in preparation for WandaVision.

NEXT: Wandavision: Every Version Of The Vision, Ranked