James Bond Jr. #4

James Bond Jr. number 4, released in 1992, was part of a short-lived comic book series published by Marvel Comics. The series was designed to capitalize on the Saturday morning animated television show of the same name, which reimagined the iconic spy’s nephew as an adventurous student at Warfield Academy. The project aimed to capture a younger demographic by blending traditional espionage tropes with the high-concept, gadget-heavy action popular in early 1990s children's television.

The comic featured creative work from writers like Ian Edginton and artists such as John Ross, who were tasked with maintaining a tone that felt familiar to fans of the Bond universe while adhering to the more kinetic, youth-oriented style of the animation. Despite the backing of a major franchise, the series struggled to find a long-term foothold in the competitive comic market of the era and concluded after twelve issues. It remains a minor curiosity in the history of licensed adaptations, representing a unique attempt to translate adult-oriented spy fiction into a family-friendly episodic format.