Doctor Strange In The Multiverse of Madness, who are both of Young Avengers.
Based on the fact that many notable Young Avengers are slowly being introduced to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, it seems inevitable that fans will see the team on screen. Before they unite in the movies, fans might want to know how the team originally came together in the comics.
Young Avengers, Volume 1: Sidekicks
One of the best comics to start with would of course be the first collection of issues about the Young Avengers ever written. Allan Heinberg introduced the Young Avengers to readers after the events of Avengers: Disassembled.
Following Hawkeye, Stature, Patriot, and Hulking, who are Loki and he's the first villain the Young Avengers face, this team might unite on screen sooner than expected.
Young Avengers, Volume 2: Family Matters
Allan Heinberg concluded his Young Avengers run with the next compilation of issues in Young Avengers: Family Matters. Family Matters is an important read for those who want to know the teams' origins.
Young Avengers: Family Matters takes place after the teams battle against Kang the Conquerer, and then have to battle their own parents. There are a lot of revelations about the teams' personal history, who their parents are, and how they got their powers.
Civil War: Young Avengers & Runaways
Young Avengers assist the Runaways after their team is threatened during the events of the Civil War in this story by Zeb Wells. This Civil War story is a crossover between two of the most popular teen teams in Marvel comics.
Considering Runaways had their own show on Hulu, there are many ways the Runaways could be introduced to the MCU. Most importantly, this story shows the relationship the Young Avengers have with each other, and how they gain the trust of another superhero team during rocky times.
Young Avengers Presents
Young Avengers Presents is a compilation of issues by some of the most popular comic-book creators, with each issue focusing on one of the Young Avengers after the events of the Civil War. It's a perfect follow-up to the previous stories and shows what the team does when they're on their own.
There is a lot less action in this graphic novel as it mostly follows their separate adventures and explores their personal issues, and relationships. There's also some teen angst and relationship drama here, which should be expected in a comic about teen heroes.
Secret Invasion: Runaways/Young Avengers
From writer Christopher Yost, this Secret Invasions volume follows the Runaways and Young Avengers as both teams discover they both have a Skrull on their team. After their discovery, the teams unite to find out who their invaders are.
This Young Avengers and Runaways story is highly relevant to the MCU at the moment considering there will be a Secret Invasion show on Disney+. While this may not be one of the storylines the Secret Invasion Disney+ series will adapt since the Young Avengers are still underdeveloped, it's great to know how major the invasion was in comics.
Dark Reign: Young Avengers
Paul Cornell introduces a new team of Young Avengers in Dark Reign: Young Avengers. In Dark Reign, they're not exactly the heroes fans were familiar with, as they're darker and willing to commit crimes. Of course, things go south when they meet the real Young Avengers.
This team consists of The Melter, Executioner, Enchantress, and The Egghead. Every member of the team has similarities to the original team, but they're more like their evil counterparts. Like many other Young Avengers comics, there's still plenty of teen angst and relationship drama here.
Avengers: The Children's Crusade
Allan Heinberg returned for yet another Young Avengers story in Young Avengers: The Children's Crusade. When the Scarlet Witch goes missing and Wiccan's powers continue to grow stronger, the Young Avengers go on a mission to rescue Wanda. Scarlet Witch also uses her powers to change the Marvel universe, making this one of the biggest stories about the character.
The Children's Crusade is one of the best comics to read about the Scarlet Witch, her children, and the Youn Avengers. Considering WandaVision already teased these young heroes and Wanda is so prominent in the MCU right now, this story is the most likely to be adapted into a Young Avengers movie, especially given its significance in comics.
Young Avengers, Volume 1: Style > Substance
Kieron Gillen takes on the Young Avengers in their most recent comic run, which introduces new America Chavez and Kid Loki to the team. This is a fun and accurate comic to the teen experience, and it also serves as a reboot of the Young Avengers, making it a perfect starting point.
It's also an important read because it seems the team from Style > Substance is the team that will appear in the MCU, considering Kid Loki made an appearance on Loki and America Chavez will be introduced in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.
Young Avengers, Volume 2: Alternative Culture
This Young Avengers story is a follow-up to Style > Substance, also penned by Kieron Gillen. In Alternative Culture, the Young Avengers are threatened to leave earth by a new villain who calls herself Mother and end up traveling across dimensions in the process.
Considering multi-dimensions are highly relevant to the MCU right now, this is likely a story that could be adapted when viewers finally see the Young Avengers on screens. This is an excellent story about teen heroes, and it's also a perfect comic for a young adult audience.
Young Avengers, Volume 3: Mic-Drop At The Edge Of Time And Space
Kieron Gillen ended his Young Avengers run with Mic-Drop At the Edge of Time And Space. In this epic conclusion, Hulking has been captured by Mother and the team has to save him, while also trying not to destroy the universe in the process.
There's plenty of character development in this story, and not every member of the team ends on good by the time it comes to an end. Of course, for those who want to know the personal relationships between the team and how they develop or change, this Young Avengers is essential reading.