Todd McFarlane

Peter David's run on the Incredible Hulk is widely considered the definitive modern interpretation of the character, and this second omnibus sits at the heart of it. David pushed the book into genuinely complex psychological territory, exploring the multiple-personality disorder at the core of Bruce Banner's condition. This volume includes the landmark 'Pardoned' arc and the emergence of the grey Hulk persona Joe Fixit, a Las Vegas enforcer who represents Banner's id stripped of heroic pretense. The storytelling is mature, darkly funny, and emotionally intelligent in ways that superhero comics of the late 1980s rarely managed. Essential reading for any serious Hulk collector.

The focused collection of Marvel's greatest rivalry. Every major Spider-Man vs Venom confrontation from the symbiote's birth through their most brutal battles, collected in a single massive omnibus. Includes the original separation, Venom's debut as a villain, Lethal Protector, Planet of the Symbiotes and every key battle in between. 1,160 pages that trace the complete evolution of one of the most commercially successful villain relationships in superhero comics history.

Todd McFarlane's solo writing debut on Spider-Man, following his revolutionary art on Amazing Spider-Man. In 1990, McFarlane launched a new Spider-Man title with complete creative control over both script and art. The Torment saga with the Lizard showcases his moody, cinematic vision of New York and the character. The book sold over 2 million copies of issue #1. A cultural document of Spider-Man at the peak of his 1990s commercial dominance. 440 pages in Marvel Omnibus hardcover.

The omnibus that collects Venom's first full appearance alongside the art revolution that changed Spider-Man forever. David Michelinie created Eddie Brock and the symbiote's focused origin. Todd McFarlane simultaneously reinvented Spider-Man visually: his spaghetti-like webbing, impossibly dynamic poses, and detailed New York cityscapes set a new standard that every subsequent Spider-Man artist has had to reckon with. 856 pages of pure late-1980s golden era — the moment Spider-Man became a visual icon.