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Chris Claremont
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Chris Claremont

Chris Claremont is the reason X-Men omnibus reading feels like a saga instead of a simple superhero run. His stories build slowly through desire, fear, politics, chosen family and consequences that keep echoing years later.

Collector's guide Chris Claremont Omnibus: The Complete Collector's Guide

X-Men: Mutant Massacre Prelude Omnibus

Mutant Massacre is the crossover where the X-Men stop winning. This omnibus covers the run-up: the last stretch of Chris Claremont's book before the Marauders walk into the Morlock tunnels. The value is in what it gathers around Uncanny: the founding of X-Factor, the return of Jean Grey in Fantastic Four #286, and the Longshot and Nightcrawler miniseries that fed straight back into the main title. Read in this order, the Massacre stops being a shock and becomes the consequence of a year of pressure.
109.90 € 150.00 € -27%

X-Men: X-Tinction Agenda Omnibus

The complete X-Tinction Agenda crossover in one oversized hardcover. Chris Claremont and Louise Simonson reunite X-Men, X-Factor and New Mutants against Cameron Hodge and the mutant-enslaving state of Genosha, with early Jim Lee and Rob Liefeld art. The turning point that closes the 80s era and sets up the 90s relaunch.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Cosmic X-Men Omnibus

Cosmic X-Men gathers the storylines where the team leaves Earth entirely: the Shi'ar Empire, the Starjammers, the Brood and the Summers family's very complicated space genealogy. The X-Men's space material is usually scattered across decades and hard to follow; putting it in one volume makes the through-line visible — the Shi'ar keep coming back because the Summers family will not stop marrying into their problems. It also contains the run that gave Carol Danvers her cosmic power set.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%
DC Versus Marvel - Omnibus George Pérez Cover
On request

DC Versus Marvel - Omnibus George Pérez Cover

DC Versus Marvel Omnibus brings the rare cross-publisher meetings back into one oversized volume: Superman and Spider-Man, Batman and Captain America, the X-Men and Teen Titans, Punisher crossovers and the DC/Marvel battles that were out of print for decades.
109.90 € 150.00 € -27%

Uncanny X-Men by Claremont Omnibus Vol. 1

In 1975 Giant-Size X-Men #1 replaced a cancelled book's cast with an international team, and a young Chris Claremont took over the writing. He stayed for sixteen years. This is the foundation of everything the X-Men have been since: the Dark Phoenix Saga begins here, Jean Grey becomes Phoenix, and the book shifts from a cancelled sixties title to Marvel's flagship. Claremont's habit of writing soap opera around the superheroics starts on page one of #94.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Men: Blue & Gold – Mutant Genesis Omnibus

X-Men: Blue & Gold – Mutant Genesis Omnibus captures the explosive early-90s relaunch energy of the X-Men, with Chris Claremont and Jim Lee reshaping the team’s visual identity for a new era. It is bright, crowded, dramatic and built around the moment when mutant comics became the centre of Marvel’s pop force. Collectors come to this for the Jim Lee moment, but the volume also matters because it captures the X-Men becoming a pop-cultural machine: team design, roster energy and soap-opera tension all sharpened for maximum impact.
109.90 € 150.00 € -27%

X-Men: Inferno Prologue Omnibus

Inferno Prologue gathers the year of setup before the demons arrive: Madelyne Pryor's slow collapse, the X-Terminators, and the subplots Claremont and Louise Simonson had been feeding since Mutant Massacre. Inferno is famous, but it only works if you have seen Madelyne abandoned, her child taken and her offer accepted — and that is all here. This volume also contains the Australian era at its best, with the X-Men presumed dead and using that freedom to operate as outlaws.
76.90 € 100.00 € -23%

New Mutants Omnibus Vol. 1

New Mutants was the first X-Men spin-off, launched by Chris Claremont and Bob McLeod in 1982 to do what Uncanny no longer could: follow teenagers actually learning to use their powers. Including the graphic novel that launched the team and the Magik miniseries matters: Illyana's seven years in Limbo are the darkest thing Marvel published for a young cast that decade, and they explain the character every later writer keeps returning to. Bill Sienkiewicz arrives near the end of this volume and changes what the book looks like entirely.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Men by Claremont & Lee Omnibus Vol. 1

In 1991 Chris Claremont's seventeen-year X-Men run entered its final stretch with Jim Lee on art, a pairing that redefined how the characters looked and led directly to the best-selling comic of all time. This is where Lee arrives and the book changes register: the team is officially dead to the world, operating out of the Outback, and Claremont uses that freedom for some of his strangest material before the 1991 relaunch. Jubilee's debut in #244 alone makes the volume historically necessary.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Weapon X: The Return Omnibus

Weapon X: The Return collects Marvel's early-2000s attempt to build a whole line out of the programme that made Wolverine, run this time as a corporate operation recruiting mutants by force. Frank Tieri writes it as workplace horror: mutants conscripted, processed and disposed of by an organisation with an HR department. The Draft one-shots are the interesting part, giving minor characters like Marrow and Wild Child the only sustained attention they have ever had. Almost none of this material is in print elsewhere.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Uncanny X-Men Omnibus Vol. 3

The third Uncanny omnibus covers the peak of Chris Claremont and Paul Smith, the years when the X-Men became Marvel's best-selling book and its most emotionally serious one. Two of the most important X-Men books ever published are in here: God Loves, Man Kills, which put religious bigotry at the centre of the metaphor and later became the basis for X2, and the Claremont/Miller Wolverine miniseries that invented the character's Japanese history. The Brood saga and Storm's mohawk are here too.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Wolverine Omnibus Vol. 1

Wolverine debuted in Incredible Hulk #180 in 1974 as a one-issue antagonist and spent a decade becoming Marvel's most valuable character. The Claremont and Miller miniseries invented everything the character is known for — Japan, Mariko, the code of honour — and Hulk #181 is his first full appearance, one of the most valuable comics of the seventies. Hulk #340 is the Todd McFarlane fight everyone has seen on a poster.
76.90 € 100.00 € -23%

War of Kings Omnibus

War of Kings is the crossover where Marvel's cosmic line collided with its mutant one: Vulcan, Cyclops' lost brother, ruling the Shi'ar Empire and going to war with the Inhumans. Abnett and Lanning's cosmic run is the best sustained space opera Marvel has published, and this is its centrepiece. Having the Uncanny chapters, Nova and Guardians in one volume matters because the event is genuinely shared: the X-Men side sets up Vulcan, the cosmic side deals with what he does. The fault line it opens leads directly to The Thanos Imperative.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Men Revolution by Chris Claremont Omnibus

X-Men Revolution was the 2000 relaunch: a six-month time jump, new costumes, and Claremont writing both flagship titles with a deliberately disorienting opening. The jump forward means the reader arrives after something has already gone wrong, which is a genuinely unusual way to open a relaunch. Claremont uses it to bring in the Neo and to restage his own Australian-era ideas. It is also the last extended run he wrote on the main titles, which gives the volume a clear historical place.
76.90 € 100.00 € -23%

Uncanny X-Men Omnibus Vol. 4

Uncanny X-Men Omnibus Vol. 4 catches the Claremont era in a rich, unstable stretch, with Arthur Adams, John Romita Jr. and the art team giving the mutant world sharp visual range. The team’s relationships, fears and transformations keep expanding, making the volume feel like long-form character drama disguised as superhero adventure. For collectors, the attraction is the density of the Claremont period: every relationship has history, every transformation leaves residue, and the superhero plots keep feeding a larger emotional machine.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Uncanny X-Men Omnibus Vol. 6

PRH frames this volume around Marc Silvestri beginning to define his X-Men legacy during a high-pressure late-1980s stretch. It is a period of new characters, new creators and escalating danger for Marvel's mutants. This is a dense Claremont-era shelf for readers who want the X-Men moving from survival horror into mythic reinvention. It has crossovers, limited-series pressure and the visual handoff that helps define the next stage of the franchise.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Men Vs. Apocalypse: The Twelve Omnibus

The Twelve was Chris Claremont's return to the X-Men after nine years away, built around a prophecy he had planted in the eighties: twelve mutants whose combined power would decide the species. This is where Cyclops merges with Apocalypse, which removed him from the books for a year and gave Jean Grey the strongest material she had had in a decade. The volume also captures a specific moment: Marvel bringing Claremont back to fix a line that had drifted, and the friction that came with it.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Uncanny X-Men Omnibus Vol. 5

The fifth Uncanny omnibus is the year the X-Men lose: Claremont's book heading into Mutant Massacre, with the team fractured and X-Factor operating separately. This stretch introduces Longshot and gives Nightcrawler his only solo miniseries of the era, both of which feed straight back into the main title. It is also where Claremont sets up the Marauders and the Morlock tunnels, so the volume works as the last calm before the crossover that ends the classic era.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Men: Age of Apocalypse Omnibus

Age of Apocalypse is the four-month experiment where Marvel cancelled every X-Men title and replaced it with its alternate-timeline equivalent, with no promise the old world was coming back. The commitment is what made it work: for four months there was no main universe to return to, and readers had to accept a world where Xavier is dead, Magneto leads the X-Men and half the cast is unrecognisable. It also introduced Blink, Dark Beast and X-Man, all of whom outlived the timeline.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Phoenix Omnibus Vol. 1

Phoenix Omnibus Vol. 1 follows Jean Grey from cosmic transformation to emotional catastrophe, with Chris Claremont, Dave Cockrum and John Byrne turning X-Men adventure into something more intimate: power, love, fear and the cost of losing control.
76.90 € 100.00 € -23%

X-Men: Fall of the Mutants Omnibus

Fall of the Mutants is the 1988 crossover where the three X-books each end in disaster, separately and without coordinating — a deliberate structure that made the defeat feel total. The X-Men die on live television in Dallas and then keep operating as ghosts nobody can see, which is the strangest status quo Claremont ever imposed. X-Factor's chapter turns Angel into Archangel, and New Mutants loses Doug Ramsey. Three separate endings, all bad, all permanent for years.
76.90 € 100.00 € -23%

Excalibur Omnibus Vol. 1

Excalibur launched in 1988 with Chris Claremont and Alan Davis, gathering the X-Men everyone assumed were dead and dropping them in a lighthouse on the English coast. Alan Davis draws the first fifty issues and the book has a tone nothing else at Marvel had: interdimensional farce, the Cross-Time Caper, Technet and Widget, played straight enough to still land emotionally when Rachel Summers' future catches up with her. This first volume is the run at its most confident.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Men: Mutant Massacre Omnibus

Mutant Massacre is the crossover that broke the classic X-Men: the Marauders enter the Morlock tunnels and slaughter a community that had nowhere else to live. It is the first Marvel crossover where the heroes simply fail to prevent the atrocity, and the damage is permanent: Colossus paralysed, Kitty Pryde phasing out of existence, Angel losing his wings. Having the Thor and Daredevil chapters here matters — the rescue happens across other people's books, which is what made the event feel citywide.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

New Mutants Omnibus Vol. 2

The second New Mutants omnibus is the Bill Sienkiewicz era: the point where a teen superhero book turned into something closer to expressionist horror. The Demon Bear saga is here, and it is the most famous thing the title ever produced: collage, photo reference and paint replacing conventional superhero art while Danielle Moonstar fights something that has been hunting her family. Including Fallen Angels and Firestar rounds out the era properly.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Uncanny X-Men by Claremont Omnibus Vol. 2

The second Claremont omnibus contains the story the X-Men have never escaped: Jean Grey's fall, her death on the moon, and the year that followed. The Dark Phoenix Saga and Days of Future Past are both here, which is unusual: two of the most adapted stories in comics, published within two years of each other. Phoenix: The Untold Story reprints the original ending Marvel rejected, with Claremont and Byrne explaining what they had planned, and it is the single most interesting extra in any X-Men omnibus.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Men by Claremont & Lee Omnibus Vol. 2

Closing of the historic Claremont-Lee collaboration. After editorial differences over creative direction, Claremont left the X-Men after 16 years of uninterrupted writing — the longest continuous run on a superhero title in history. Jim Lee briefly took over the script before leaving to found Image Comics alongside Todd McFarlane and others. A moment of historic transition for Marvel and for American comics that changed the industry forever.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Men: Age of Apocalypse Companion Omnibus

Age of Apocalypse replaced every X-Men title for four months in 1995 with an alternate timeline where Xavier died before founding the school and Apocalypse conquered North America. This is the companion volume: everything published around the original crossover, including the Blink miniseries that turned a background character into the lead of Exiles. If you already own the core Age of Apocalypse, this is the material that fills in how the timeline was built and how it kept coming back.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Treme X-Men by Chris Claremont Omnibus Vol. 1

X-Treme X-Men was the book Chris Claremont was given after Grant Morrison took the main title: a smaller team, travelling the world, hunting the diaries of a mutant who could see the future. Claremont uses the format to write the characters he built and Morrison was not using: Storm leading, Rogue and Gambit together, Bishop and Sage as investigators. Salvador Larroca draws most of it. The Destiny diaries plot seeded here became central to Krakoa twenty years later.
76.90 € 100.00 € -23%

X-Men: Inferno Omnibus

Inferno is the crossover where the X-Men's demonic subplot finally arrives: Limbo invades Manhattan, Madelyne Pryor becomes the Goblin Queen, and X-Factor has to confront what Cyclops did to her. Inferno resolves plots Claremont had been running for five years and does it while every building in New York is alive. It also gives Madelyne Pryor the arc that made her a permanent part of the mythos, right up to Dark Web thirty years later. The Spider-Man and Avengers tie-ins are where the citywide scale actually lands.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

X-Treme X-Men by Chris Claremont Omnibus Vol. 2

PRH frames this as the conclusion to Chris Claremont's 2000s X-Treme X-Men run. The book keeps the team away from a simple mansion status quo, leaning into missions, political pressure and character-specific fallout. This is the closing shelf for Claremont's X-Treme period. It suits readers who want an X-Men team book with travel, intrigue and emotional aftermath rather than only central-line crossover machinery.
76.90 € 100.00 € -23%

Phoenix Omnibus Vol. 2

The Phoenix Force is the X-Men's most reused idea, and this second omnibus follows what Marvel did with it in the decade after Jean Grey's death on the moon. This is the volume that contains Days of Future Past (#141-142) and the resurrection in Fantastic Four #286 that undid the Dark Phoenix Saga's ending, along with Rachel Summers inheriting the Phoenix and taking it to Excalibur. If you want to understand why the Phoenix keeps coming back, the machinery is here.
109.90 € 150.00 € -27%

Wolverine Omnibus Vol. 2

The second Wolverine omnibus covers the late eighties solo series, when Logan was running a bar in Madripoor under the name Patch and pretending nobody recognised him. The Madripoor era is the character at his most enjoyable: a crime story where everyone knows who Patch is and nobody says it. Meltdown, drawn by Jon J. Muth and Kent Williams in full painted art, is one of the most visually ambitious things Marvel published that decade and is otherwise almost impossible to find.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Wolverine Omnibus Vol. 3

The third Claremont Wolverine omnibus covers the series' transition period as the Mutant Massacre and Fall of the Mutants events reshaped the X-Men landscape, requiring Wolverine's solo book to operate in direct response to seismic changes in the main X-Men line. Claremont used this period to deepen Logan's physical and psychological wounds from the Mutant Massacre, explore his complex feelings about the Xavier Institute's direction under Magneto, and introduce new supporting characters that would define the solo series through the Hama era that followed.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Marvel Universe by Arthur Adams Omnibus

Arthur Adams drew relatively little for Marvel and influenced almost everyone who came after. This gathers all of it: the Longshot debut, the X-Men annuals that made his reputation, and a large section of pencils, covers and unused art.
109.90 € 150.00 € -27%

Doom Patrol by John Byrne Omnibus

John Byrne relaunched Doom Patrol in 2004 with a full reboot, wiping the continuity Grant Morrison and Rachel Pollack had built and starting from the original team. The JLA issues are where Byrne reintroduces the team, and the reboot itself is a genuine curiosity: DC let a creator delete two celebrated runs and then quietly restored them a few years later. Byrne's version plays the concept straight as science fiction, which is the version the character had before 1989.
59.90 € 75.00 € -20%

Dazzler Omnibus

Dazzler was created in 1980 as a joint venture between Marvel and Casablanca Records: a mutant disco singer designed to cross over into music. The label deal collapsed, and the character survived anyway. X-Men #130 is her first appearance and one of the more sought-after issues of the Claremont run. The series itself is a genuine oddity — a superhero book about a working musician, with a direct-market experiment behind it — and this is the only place the whole forty-two issue run is collected.
109.90 € 150.00 € -27%

House of M Omnibus Companion

The companion to the main House of M Omnibus, gathering every scattered tie-in of the 2005 event into a single oversized hardcover. It runs from the Scarlet Witch's breakdown in Excalibur, through the New Avengers' post-event Collective arc, to the House of M: Avengers, Civil War: House of M and Masters of Evil minis that explored the mutant-ruled timeline. The one book that saves House of M collectors from chasing dozens of loose issues.
76.90 € 100.00 € -23%

Marvel Universe by Chris Claremont Omnibus

The other Claremont. Everyone knows the sixteen years on Uncanny X-Men; this collects what he was writing everywhere else across four decades, including the first Captain Britain series and a stretch of Doctor Strange. It is the volume that shows the range behind the reputation.
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Cosmic X-Men Omnibus – Dave Cockrum Cover (Direct Market Variant)

The X-Men's greatest spacefaring adventures - starring the Shi'ar Imperial Guard, the Starjammers and S. W. O. R. D.! The Uncanny X-Men have a proud history of cosmic storytelling - dating back to Jean Grey's emergence as Phoenix that first caught the attention of Lilandra, Empress of the Kree! Now, vital chapters of the Phoenix saga - including fateful clashes between the X-Men and the awesome forces of the Shi'ar Imperial Guard - are collected alongside other star-spanning epics!
94.90 € 125.00 € -24%

Marvel Fanfare Omnibus Vol. 1 – Frank Miller Cover (Direct Market Variant)

Featuring stories and art by the greatest talents in the comics industry! In 1982, the comics industry was making rapid advances. The door to higher-quality, prestige titles had been opened, and MARVEL FANFARE planted the flag as the place to be seen. The series gave some of the industry's greatest creators - like Frank Miller, Barry Windsor-Smith, Chris Claremont and Michael Golden - a chance to make singular statements on Marvel icons like Captain America, the Thing and Spider-Man.
76.90 € 100.00 € -23%
Guides and reviews

Continue with related articles

Review: Uncanny X-Men by Claremont Omnibus Vol. 2

Review: Uncanny X-Men by Claremont Omnibus Vol. 2

The Dark Phoenix Saga, Days of Future Past, Kitty Pryde’s first year on the team and the absolute peak of Chris Claremont's run with John Byrne. For many readers, the greatest story ever told in a superhero comic.

Frequently asked questions

Useful answers before choosing

Is Claremont essential for X-Men omnibus reading?

For the historical spine, yes. Many later X-Men shelves react to the character work and conflicts built during his run.

Why are some Claremont products visible when out of stock?

Some of them are not out of stock but on request: our European distributor has them and you can order them on the site, with delivery in about four weeks. The rest stay visible for collector context and requests, and the product card does not present them as available.

Which omnibus written by Chris Claremont can I buy at Omnibus Store?

We currently list 41 omnibus written by Chris Claremont: X-Men: Mutant Massacre Prelude Omnibus, X-Men: X-Tinction Agenda Omnibus, DC Versus Marvel - Omnibus Direct Market Exclusive Jim Lee & Scott Williams, Cosmic X-Men Omnibus, DC Versus Marvel - Omnibus George Pérez Cover, Uncanny X-Men by Claremont Omnibus Vol. 1… All are original US editions in English (VO), oversized hardcover, sold new and sealed.

Are the Chris Claremont omnibus in stock?

4 of 41 are in stock right now, shipped from our European warehouse. Another 1 can be ordered on request: you buy them on the site and they arrive in about four weeks. For titles that remain unavailable, use the notify button on the page; we also source out-of-print editions on request.

Do you ship Chris Claremont omnibus across Europe?

Yes. Pickup point or locker delivery (InPost / Mondial Relay) is free with no minimum order to France, Spain, Germany, Italy, Portugal, Belgium, the Netherlands, Poland, Luxembourg and Austria; tracked home delivery is available at a reduced rate and is free from €250 of products. Every omnibus ships in custom protective packaging.

For collectors, Claremont is the core spine: Phoenix, Days of Future Past, Mutant Massacre, Inferno, X-Treme X-Men and the wider mutant line all make more sense when read as parts of one long emotional and political project.

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