Marvel & DC Omnibus

Dark Nights: Death Metal Omnibus collects the sequel to Metal and every tie-in: the Batman Who Laughs has won, Perpetua rules a broken multiverse, and Wonder Woman leads what is left of the resistance. Snyder and Capullo use it to settle DC's entire continuity problem at once, and it ends with the multiverse rebuilt as the Infinite Frontier.

Brightest Day Omnibus collects the year-long series that followed Blackest Night, in which twelve heroes and villains return from the dead and none of them know why. Geoff Johns and Peter J. Tomasi use it to rebuild Aquaman, Firestorm, Hawkman and Martian Manhunter at once, and it contains the Aquaman material that led directly into the New 52 relaunch.

DC Versus Marvel: The Amalgam Age Omnibus collects the 1996 crossover in which the two universes fought, plus the Amalgam books — a full month of comics from a merged reality where Batman and Wolverine are one character called Dark Claw, and Superman and Captain America are Super-Soldier. A genuine one-off in comics history, collected complete.

Insomnia puts every hero on Earth to sleep at once and traps them inside their own worst nightmare. Knight Terrors is the rare crossover where the tie-ins are the point: each one takes a character apart using the thing they will not look at, and this omnibus collects the whole event in reading order.

Ditko created Spider-Man and Doctor Strange and then spent decades at DC building characters nobody asked him for: the Creeper, Shade the Changing Man, Hawk and Dove, Stalker. This omnibus collects all of it, and it is the strangest looking superhero work of its era.

Everything Kirby made at DC in the 1970s that was not the Fourth World, in one volume: Kamandi, OMAC, the Demon, Sandman, Kobra and the war stories. He was writing, drawing and editing all of it at once, at an age when most creators are repeating themselves.

Darkseid cannot beat Earth's heroes, so he sets out to make the public stop believing in them instead. Legends is the first event DC ran after Crisis on Infinite Earths, and the fallout created the Suicide Squad, the Justice League International and the Flash everyone knows today.

In 2011 DC cancelled its entire line and restarted fifty two titles from issue one on the same day. Ten years later this anniversary volume collects the first issues that mattered, which is the only honest way to look at a relaunch that produced both Snyder's Batman and a lot of things nobody finished.

Every character DC owned, one per page, drawn by the artist most associated with them. Who's Who was published monthly in the 1980s as a loose leaf encyclopedia and it is still the best single record of what the DC universe contained before Crisis rearranged it.

The second half of DC's illustrated directory, running through the rest of the alphabet and into the post Crisis updates. Same format, same idea: one character per page, drawn by whoever owned them, from the biggest names in the line to characters nobody has used since.

All the greatest DC heroes from across time and space join forces to stop a being more powerful than any they've ever faced--a mysterious being known as the Anti-Monitor who has begun a crusade across time to bring about the end of all existence.35 YEARS AGO, WORLDS LIVED, WORLDS DIED-- AND COMICS WERE NEVER THE SAME.

Welcome to Elseworlds, heroes you know, worlds you don’t! This special line of comics reinvasions classic DC heroes in wildly different universes and contexts. In Dark Knights of Steel, readers get a chance to meet the familiar heroes of the Justice League in a medieval fantasy setting! From Eisner Award-winning writer Tom Taylor (Nightwing, DCeased) and rising artist Yasmine Putri comes an Elseworlds epic about a hero from a distant world, a dark knight crusader, and an Amazon warrior set in a world of steel and magic.

When the spouse of a JLA member is brutally murdered, the entire super hero community searches for the killer, fearing their own loved ones may be the next targets. The stunning mystery from #1 New York Times bestselling author Brad Meltzer is back in stunning deluxe edition hardcover! In the wake of a murder, the superhero community mourns the loss of one of their most beloved.

A bold, dystopian fiction-fueled reinvention of Scooby-Doo! The entire Scooby Apocalypse saga comes together in this thrilling collection that reimagines the beloved Mystery Inc. gang in a monster-ridden dystopia. Follow Fred, Velma, Daphne, Shaggy, and a genetically modified Scooby-Doo as they navigate a post-apocalyptic wasteland filled with zombies, monstrous creatures, and shocking betrayals.

Mark Russell's critically acclaimed—and uniquely modern—take on Hanna-Barbera's most famous stone-age family returns in a new Deluxe Edition hardcover collection of the entire prehistoric saga! Welcome to Bedrock, where Paleolithic humans head to dinner for a taste of artisanal mammoth after shopping at Neandertall & Big Men's Clothing, where Wilma shows her modern art, and where, if you take a plane, you could end up sitting on the literal tail section.

When time itself comes under attack, it will take the combined efforts of history's greatest heroes to save the entire DC Universe! EVERYTHING YOU KNOW ABOUT THE DC UNIVERSE IS UNDER ATTACK. THE UNIVERSE WILL BE SHAKEN TO ITS VERY FOUNDATIONS... AND THEN REBUILT. In 1985, DC Comics dramatically altered comics' original universe with Crisis on Infinite Earths--an unforgettable, defining event in comics history that streamlined the DC Universe continuity.

Justice League: The Detroit Era Omnibus follows one of the League's strangest reinventions, shaped by a roster away from the usual icons, street-level tension and a rougher identity search. The appeal is seeing this DC period collected as one reading path, with its own tone, cast and visual rhythm.

Before Carol Danvers, before Monica Rambeau, there was Mar-Vell — the Kree warrior who became Marvel's original Captain Marvel. Created by Stan Lee and developed by Roy Thomas, Mar-Vell's adventures in the late Silver Age introduced the cosmic mythology that would underpin decades of Marvel storytelling.

The Joker’s Bronze Age stories capture the character after camp has curdled back into danger. The smile is still theatrical, but the menace grows sharper, with creators like Dennis O’Neil, Martin Pasko, Irv Novick, Jim Aparo and José Luis García-López shaping a Joker who can be absurd, stylish and genuinely frightening in the same breath.

The Marvel Universe's first school for sorcerers throws open its doors! Doctor Strange has finally established an academy for the mystic arts, bringing together young people from across the cosmos with an aptitude for magic to study under tutors including Doctor Voodoo, the Ancient One, the Scarlet Witch, Magik, Daimon Hellstrom and all your favorite Marvel mages!

Green Arrow: Year One The Deluxe Edition collects Andy Diggle and Jock's retelling of how a spoiled billionaire became a bowman on a desert island. Stripped of everything, Oliver Queen survives by hunting and then finds the island is already occupied by an opium operation using slave labour. It is lean, brutal and the direct blueprint for the Arrow television series.

Green Arrow: The Golden Age Omnibus Vol. 1 collects the character's earliest adventures from the 1940s, when Oliver Queen and Speedy were a straightforward Batman-and-Robin analogue with an arrow car and an arrow plane, and none of the politics that came later.

Invincible Omnibus Vol. 1 collects the start of Robert Kirkman's acclaimed creator-owned superhero epic — the series behind the hit Prime Video animated show. Mark Grayson is an ordinary teenager whose father is Omni-Man, Earth's most powerful hero. When Mark's own powers arrive he becomes Invincible — right before the series delivers one of comics' great shocking twists about who his father really is. Brutal, character-driven and full of real consequences, drawn by co-creator Cory Walker and definitive artist Ryan Ottley. Includes the famous Marvel Team-Up #14 crossover with Spider-Man.

Thor returned from Heroes Reborn in 1998 with Dan Jurgens writing and John Romita Jr. drawing, and a new premise: Thor bonded to a paramedic named Jake Olson. Jurgens' run rebuilt Asgard's supporting cast from scratch and introduced the Thor/Jake Olson dynamic that carried the book for years. It is also the most accessible Thor era of its decade: no prior reading required, and the mortal identity gives the god somewhere to come back down to.