Godzilla: The Original Marvel Years Omnibus – Junggeun Yoon Cover

All-star creators imagine the final chapters for Marvel’s greatest heroes in this colossal omnibus! Part of every story is the end! And in these shocking sagas, witness the last days of all your favorite characters — including Captain America, Iron Man, Captain Marvel, Hulk, Wolverine, Deadpool, Miles Morales and Venom!

ll-star creators imagine the final chapters for Marvel’s greatest heroes in this colossal omnibus! Part of every story is the end! And in these shocking sagas, witness the last days of all your favorite characters — including Captain America, Iron Man, Captain Marvel, Hulk, Wolverine, Deadpool, Miles Morales and Venom!

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.

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.

Marvel turns its own universe into the punchline. Across the complete run of What The--?!, the Fantastic Four, Punisher, Doctor Strange, Thor, Captain America and Man-Thing are pulled apart by creators who know the originals well enough to parody every costume, catchphrase and continuity habit.

Giant-Size classic issues were one of Marvel's signature formats in the 1970s, in one great big Omnibus! All your favorite super heroes — plus some of Marvel’s horror icons — star in extra-length adventures that gave comic fans of the 1970s even more bang for their buck! The Thing battles the Hulk, and the Fantastic Four meet the Multiple Man!

GIANT-SIZE classics from the 1970s! All your favorite super heroes - plus some of Marvel's horror icons - star in extra-length adventures that gave comic fans of the 1970s even more bang for their buck! The Thing battles the Hulk, and the Fantastic Four meet the Multiple Man! Spider-Man endures monstrous encounters with Morbius, Man-Wolf, Dracula and Man-Thing!

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.

Batman: Knightfall Omnibus Vol. 1 begins the Bane saga by turning Gotham into a gauntlet. Arkham's inmates are loose, Batman is forced through fight after fight, and Bane waits for exhaustion to do what brute strength alone cannot: make the Dark Knight break.

Road to No Man's Land is the run-up to DC's biggest Batman event of the nineties. A cataclysmic earthquake levels Gotham, and these are the months in which the city falls apart before Washington writes it off entirely. This is the volume most readers skip and then need: No Man's Land makes far more sense when you have watched Bane escape, Azrael struggle for legitimacy and Gotham's infrastructure fail one system at a time. Chuck Dixon coordinates a dozen titles into a single collapse, and the omnibus finally puts the whole crossover in reading order instead of scattered across four series.

The Marc Spector: Moon Knight series ran through the late eighties and nineties and is the longest continuous stretch the character has ever had. This second omnibus covers its final years and the transition into the 1998 and 1999 revivals. This is where the series stops treating Marc's condition as a gimmick: his serial-killer brother returns, the Punisher wants him dead, Doctor Doom and the Infinity War push the suit past its limits, and neither Mister Fantastic nor Doctor Strange can fix what is actually wrong. Collecting the two short-lived revivals alongside it closes the era properly.

Batman: Knightfall Omnibus Vol. 2 collects Knightquest, the middle movement of the saga where Jean-Paul Valley takes over as Batman. Gotham gets a more violent Dark Knight, while Scarecrow, the Joker, Gunhawk and others test what happens when the symbol is worn without Bruce Wayne's restraint.

Batman and Spawn crossed over twice in 1994, once from each publisher, with Frank Miller and Doug Moench writing and Todd McFarlane and Klaus Janson drawing. The 1994 books are a document of the moment Image was outselling DC and the two companies had to negotiate as equals. The 2022 one-shot is the reason to buy it now: McFarlane and Capullo, the two definitive Spawn and Batman artists, on the same book for the first time.

Wolverine shares the spotlight with Man-Thing, Shang-Chi, Black Panther and other Marvel characters in the opening years of Marvel Comics Presents. Chris Claremont, Steve Gerber, Doug Moench and Don McGregor are among the writers shaping an anthology that moves between serial adventures, short stories and very different corners of the Marvel Universe.

Wolverine shares the spotlight with Man-Thing, Shang-Chi, Black Panther and other Marvel characters in the opening years of Marvel Comics Presents. Chris Claremont, Steve Gerber, Doug Moench and Don McGregor are among the writers shaping an anthology that moves between serial adventures, short stories and very different corners of the Marvel Universe.

Batman: No Man's Land, collected as a pack of 3 oversized omnibus volumes and cheaper than buying them one by one. Road to No Man's Land is the run-up to DC's biggest Batman event of the nineties. A cataclysmic earthquake levels Gotham, and these are the months in which the city falls apart before Washington writes it off entirely. This is the volume most readers skip and then need: No Man's Land makes far more sense when you have watched Bane escape, Azrael struggle for legitimacy and Gotham's infrastructure fail one system at a time. Chuck Dixon coordinates a dozen titles into a single collapse, and the omnibus finally puts the whole crossover in reading order instead of scattered across four series. No Man's Land is the year DC declared Gotham dead. After the earthquake of Cataclysm, the United States government evacuates the city, dynamites the bridges and leaves whoever stays behind to divide the ruins into territories. The premise strips Batman of everything except the city itself: no infrastructure, no law, and gang leaders marking blocks with spray paint. It is also where Cassandra Cain becomes Batgirl. Volume 1 is the opening third of the crossover, in reading order across every Bat-title, which is the only way it works. The second act of No Man's Land, with Gotham still abandoned by the United States and divided into territories held by whoever can defend them. This is where the crossover stops being about survival and starts being about who gets to govern: the Penguin running an economy, Two-Face holding a courthouse, and Batman losing ground he cannot afford. Reading it in the omnibus order is the only way the parallel storylines make sense.