Marvel & DC Omnibus

A Modern Masterpiece collecting God Butcher and the beginning of a new Goddess of Thunder! But who is she under the mask? Writer Jason Aaron and legendary artistic collaborators including Esad Ribic and Russell Dauterman begin a truly epic saga of Thor — whoever he or she may be! Across the ages, gods are vanishing, and Thor must unite with his past and future selves to stand against Gorr the God Butcher!

A Modern Masterpiece collecting God Butcher and the beginning of a new Goddess of Thunder! But who is she under the mask? Writer Jason Aaron and legendary artistic collaborators including Esad Ribic and Russell Dauterman begin a truly epic saga of Thor — whoever he or she may be! Across the ages, gods are vanishing, and Thor must unite with his past and future selves to stand against Gorr the God Butcher!

A Modern Masterpiece collecting God Butcher and the beginning of a new Goddess of Thunder! But who is she under the mask? Writer Jason Aaron and legendary artistic collaborators including Esad Ribic and Russell Dauterman begin a truly epic saga of Thor — whoever he or she may be! Across the ages, gods are vanishing, and Thor must unite with his past and future selves to stand against Gorr the God Butcher!

Aquaman by Geoff Johns Omnibus restores Arthur Curry as a king caught between ridicule, responsibility and the violent pull of Atlantis. Geoff Johns, Ivan Reis, Joe Prado and Paul Pelletier make the ocean feel royal, dangerous and political, turning Aquaman into a lead who has to prove himself on land and underwater.

Secret Six by Gail Simone Omnibus Vol. 1 collects one of DC's most beloved cult runs, a book about villains that has more heart than most hero comics. Born from Villains United, the Six are a rotating band of C- and D-list rogues who take the jobs no one else will and, against the odds, become a family: Catman, Deadshot, Ragdoll, Scandal Savage, Bane and more. Gail Simone balances brutal action, dark comedy and real emotional stakes, and the run is famous for turning Catman from a punchline into a genuine badass. Art by Dale Eaglesham, Nicola Scott and Jim Calafiore.

Your favorite agents of S. H. I. E. L. D. from page and screen in action across the Marvel Universe! High-tech weapons. High-stakes missions. High-octane adventure! For the agents of S. H. I. E. L. D., it’s just another day in the field! Special Agent Phil Coulson brings together the best and the brightest, the gifted and the elite, normal people and superhumans on an as-needed basis to confront, combat and curtail dangers beyond the scope of any conventional peace-keeping force!

Your favorite agents of S. H. I. E. L. D. from page and screen in action across the Marvel Universe! High-tech weapons. High-stakes missions. High-octane adventure! For the agents of S. H. I. E. L. D., it's just another day in the field! Special Agent Phil Coulson brings together the best and the brightest, the gifted and the elite, normal people and superhumans on an as-needed basis to confront, combat and curtail dangers beyond the scope of any conventional peacekeeping force!

Superstar creators Jonathan Hickman and Dustin Weaver embed historical figures into the secret history of S. H. I. E. L. D! Leonardo da Vinci was an agent of S. H. I. E. L. D. So was Issac Newton. So were Imhotep and Zhang Heng and Galileo and other geniuses throughout time. They were the first heroes to defeat Galactus and the Brood and turn Celestials back.

Grant Morrison took over Doom Patrol in 1989, a cancelled team book about disfigured heroes, and turned it into the strangest thing DC has ever published under its own name. This is the run that launched Morrison's career: the Brotherhood of Dada, Danny the Street, Flex Mentallo and Crazy Jane, whose sixty-four personalities each have a different power. It is surrealism played completely straight, and it is also the direct origin of Vertigo as an imprint.

The work Kirby left Marvel to make. Four interlocking series about warring gods, free will and tyranny, built as a single story with a beginning and an end, and the book that brought Darkseid into the DC universe.

Read the Thing’s first headlining series before his MCU debut in Fantastic Four: First Steps! Whether it’s heroes looking to team up or villains trying to test their mettle, everybody loves an adventure with the ever-lovin’ blue-eyed Thing! And we have no doubt that you’ll love the Marvel Two-In-One Omnibus!

Read the Thing's first headlining series before his MCU debut! Whether it's heroes looking to team up or villains trying to test their mettle, everybody loves an adventure with the ever-lovin', blue-eyed Thing! And we have no doubt you'll love the MARVEL TWO-IN-ONE OMNIBUS! It's packed with page after page of action that's just plain fun.

The New Teen Titans by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez was DC's best-selling book of the early eighties and the title that turned sidekicks into leads. The Brother Blood arc is where Wolfman commits to Raven's parentage and the demonic side of the book, and Pérez draws crowd scenes nobody else could stage. This run is also the direct source for every Teen Titans adaptation since, from the cartoon to the live-action series.

Superman: The Golden Age Omnibus Vol. 3 shows the original Superman mythology growing broader while keeping its fast, populist punch. The stories move through crime, spectacle and wartime imagination with a version of Clark who still feels like a force dropped into an unfair world rather than a distant monument.

Justice League International Omnibus Vol. 2 focuses on the Giffen and DeMatteis era, with the Justice League shaped by global superhero politics, office comedy, awkward friendship and danger that cuts through the jokes. The appeal is not only continuity; it is watching a specific DC period find its tone, cast and visual rhythm.

Fantastic Four Omnibus Vol. 4 collects the close of the most influential creative run in Marvel history and the transition that followed. It gathers Fantastic Four #94-125 — Jack Kirby's final issues on the title (his last is #102) — and then continues past his departure as Stan Lee is joined by John Romita Sr. and John Buscema, with the peerless inks of Joe Sinnott. It documents the end of an era and the passing of the FF art baton, in an oversized hardcover built for these classics.

Dan Slott reminds the world why FF is the World's Greatest Comics Magazine! After being separated across dimensions, the Thing, the Human Torch, the Invisible Woman and Mister Fantastic reunite at long last! But as Reed and Sue return home with their children, they find that big things have changed!

The complete saga of Doctor Doom in the year 2099 - and his accursed enemies, the Fantastic Four! Marvel's greatest villain resurfaces to rule a new era! Victor Von Doom has mysteriously survived from the Heroic Age to rise anew in this technologically advanced future - and in upgraded armor, his first task is to reclaim the throne of Latveria!

A youthful, 21st-century reimagining of Marvel’s iconic quartet! Threshold, Fountain, Magnificent Brute and Dreamcatcher. These incredible entities hold the key to a cosmic conflict that has raged for untold millennia — and that now embroils the Fantastic Four! Then the FF are pulled into a madman's scheme when those closest to them are drawn back through time.

Continuing the youthful, 21st-century reimagining of Marvel's iconic quartet! Threshold, Fountain, Magnificent Brute and Dreamcatcher. These incredible entities hold the key to a cosmic conflict that has raged for untold millennia - and which now embroils the Fantastic Four! Then, the FF are pulled into a madman's scheme when those closest to them are drawn back through time.

Dan Slott presents the cosmic saga he's been waiting his entire Marvel Comics career to tell! Before the Kree, Skrull or Shi'ar empires...before the emergence of Galactus...before the birth of Asgard...there was the First War. Today, the greatest conflict to ever rage across the Multiverse is reignited.

Injustice: Gods Among Us Omnibus Vol. 2 collects the second half of Tom Taylor's prequel to the videogame, as Superman's Regime hardens into open dictatorship and Batman's insurgency runs out of people willing to die for it. The series is famous for making a premise that sounds ridiculous on paper genuinely devastating.

Christopher Priest's Black Panther is the run that made T'Challa a strategist rather than a costume: a head of state who joined the Avengers to keep an eye on them. This second omnibus closes it out. The back half is where Priest gets strange: King Solomon's Frogs, a second Black Panther, jumps forward and back through the timestream, and Kevin 'Kasper' Cole inheriting the mantle without permission. Including The Crew is the reason to buy this volume — it is Priest's follow-up series, cancelled at seven issues and almost impossible to find elsewhere.

The fifth Golden Age Superman volume covers the immediate post-war years, when America was rebuilding and the comics reflected it. The wartime propaganda drops away and the stories turn domestic: Superman dealing with housing shortages, returning veterans and a country changing shape. It is a genuinely useful historical record, and it captures the moment before television and the Comics Code changed what the character was allowed to be.