Marvel & DC Omnibus

Suicide Squad by John Ostrander Omnibus Vol. 1 collects the run that invented everything the concept is known for: Amanda Waller, the bomb in the neck, and the certainty that some of the team will not come back. Ostrander writes it as a Cold War espionage book that happens to use supervillains, and it remains far sharper than any adaptation of it.

Batwoman Omnibus collects the run that gave Kate Kane her definitive form, starting with Greg Rucka and J.H. Williams III's Elegy. Williams changes art style with every shift in register, painted when Batwoman is on the page, clean line when Kate is, and it remains one of the most formally ambitious superhero comics ever published.

Chuck Dixon and Scott Beatty tell Dick Grayson's first year in the cape, and they do not pretend it went well. Robin's debut against the Mad Hatter, Mr. Freeze and Two-Face is a run of hard lessons about what Batman was really asking of a child, drawn by Javier Pulido in the clean retro line that made the book a classic.

Amanda Waller keeps sending convicts on missions the government will deny, and in the second omnibus the bill starts arriving: congressional hearings, defections, and a body count among characters readers had come to like. Ostrander wrote the political thriller everyone else has been copying since.

Longtime Marvel writer Bill Mantlo teamed with rising star Jim Lee on Canada's premier super-team! Alpha Flight has a new home: Mansion Alpha! From this technologically advanced base, the team protects its nation from threats like Scramble, Deadly Ernest and the Great Beasts! Heather Hudson suits up as the new Vindicator and seeks out her old friend Wolverine to train her as a super hero!

The Joker: 80 Years of the Clown Prince of Crime collects eight decades of the character in one volume, from his first appearance in 1940 through the Silver Age camp, the Bronze Age return to menace and the modern era. An anthology rather than a run.

Hitman by Garth Ennis and John McCrea Omnibus Vol. 2 collects the second half of the run, where the jokes stop being free. Tommy Monaghan is a contract killer in Gotham with minor psychic powers and a bar full of friends, and Ennis spends this volume methodically taking them away. It contains 'Of Thee I Sing', widely considered one of the finest Superman stories ever written.

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.

The first time Rom the Spaceknight's Marvel run has been collected in one book. Bill Mantlo turned a Parker Brothers electronic toy into a genuine Marvel Universe saga, threading the Dire Wraiths through S.H.I.E.L.D., the X-Men and Doctor Strange, while Sal Buscema drew the entire run. It gathers the origin and Rom's arrival on Earth across his first twenty-nine issues, a Bronze Age cult classic locked out of print for decades by licensing disputes.

Before Blade became a cinematic icon, he was born in the pages of Tomb of Dracula — a vampire hunter with an edge unlike any other. Marv Wolfman, the writer who created Blade, built the character from the ground up in Marvel's most influential horror comic of the Bronze Age. This omnibus collects Blade's early appearances and solo material from his formative years, drawn from the Tomb of Dracula era and surrounding titles.

The magazine half of Marvel's Dracula project, printed in black and white and written for an adult audience without the constraints of the Comics Code. Longer stories, harder edges, and a different Dracula from the one in the colour series.

The book that finally brings Marvel's cult Micronauts back into print from the very first issue. Bill Mantlo built a full cosmic mythology out of Mego's toy line, and Michael Golden's landmark art made it one of the most striking Marvel debuts of its era. This first omnibus gathers the run's opening arcs, from the flight out of the Microverse to the Baron Karza war, long expensive and hard to find on the back-issue market.

Late-period Kirby with nobody editing him: a giant red tyrannosaur and a proto-human boy, told with total conviction and no irony whatsoever. Short, strange, and the purest example of what Kirby did when left alone with an idea.

The concluding half of Marvel's Bronze Age cult favourite: Bill Mantlo and Sal Buscema drive Rom the Spaceknight's war against the Dire Wraiths to its finish, exposing the shapeshifters' invasion across the wider Marvel Universe before Rom finally regains his humanity. Long out of print in single issues, the Rom run stayed unreprinted for decades due to licensing, making this omnibus the only complete way to own the ending.

The epic climax of Marvel’s classic saga of the Spaceknight! Rom has exposed the vile Dire Wraiths hiding in Earth’s midst — but that only means his accursed enemies become more bold…and more deadly! It’s a good thing Rom has allies, including his armored companion, Starshine, and fellow heroes including Nick Fury, Doctor Strange, Ant-Man, Alpha Flight and the New Mutants — but will perennial sidekick, Rick Jones, be his new best pal?

This second omnibus opens with the explosive six-part origin of the Microverse, then follows Commander Rann and his rebels as they race to find three keys and stop the mad King Argon, cross into the X-Men's Danger Room pursued by the metamorph Huntarr, and confront the returning Baron Karza. It gathers the deep-cut stretch of Bill Mantlo's cult run that Marvel kept out of print for decades, drawn by Pat Broderick, Gil Kane and Butch Guice.

The continuing adventures of the sci-fi cult sensation Micronauts, reprinted for the first time ever! As Bill Mantlo reaches the end of his groundbreaking creative run, he pulls out all the stops! The Micronauts must once again wage war with Baron Karza, though this time there may be no winning for the people of Homeworld.

The continuing adventures of the sci-fi cult sensation Micronauts, reprinted for the first time ever! As Bill Mantlo reaches the end of his groundbreaking creative run, he pulls out all the stops! The Micronauts must once again wage war with Baron Karza, though this time there may be no winning for the people of Homeworld.

The continuing adventures of the sci-fi cult sensation Micronauts, reprinted for the first time ever! As Bill Mantlo reaches the end of his groundbreaking creative run, he pulls out all the stops! The Micronauts must once again wage war with Baron Karza, though this time there may be no winning for the people of Homeworld.

Daken: Dark Wolverine collects Daniel Way and Marjorie Liu's work on Logan's son — a character who possesses all of Wolverine's physical gifts and none of his moral constraints, making Daken simultaneously the most dangerous and the most psychologically interesting Wolverine spin-off character. Way introduced Daken as an antagonist in his Wolverine run before Liu took the character into genuinely unexpected psychological territory, exploring what a lifetime of weaponized trauma produces in someone with Wolverine's DNA but none of his father's redemptive arc.

Spider-Woman has one of the most complex histories in Marvel — multiple retcons, a Skrull impersonation during Secret Invasion, and a gradual rehabilitation into one of the Avengers' most capable field agents. This omnibus gathers the complete modern Spider-Woman adventures, charting Jessica Drew's evolution from supporting character to lead. Collects 1,An oversized volume of modern Spider-Woman comics across multiple creative runs, including key appearances in Avengers titles and her solo series.

Namor the Sub-Mariner is one of Marvel's oldest characters — predating the Marvel Universe itself, created by Bill Everett in 1939. The original Prince of Atlantis stories by Stan Lee and Everett represent the foundation of the character: imperious, morally ambiguous, simultaneously hero and antagonist to the surface world. At , Volume 1 of the Namor Omnibus is one of Marvel's most substantial archival collections.

The Sentry arrived in 2000 as Marvel's answer to a question the universe had never asked: what if there was a Superman-level hero who had always existed, but everyone had forgotten him? Paul Jenkins constructed the concept as a mystery — Bob Reynolds is the most powerful hero alive, but something made all of Marvel's heroes erase their own memories of him. The series is as much psychological thriller as superhero comic.

This second omnibus completes Mike Grell's Warlord in one volume, gathering the back half of his defining run on the sword-and-sorcery series in original colors, with a new introduction by Grell and an afterword by Dan Jurgens. Travis Morgan fights to hold Skartaris together as Grell shares scripting with Sharon Wright and hands art duties to Mark Texeira and a young Dan Jurgens. Warlord stands as one of DC's foundational fantasy titles, and this edition closes the definitive collection of Grell's original work.