Charles Soule

Thunderbolts Red Omnibus collects Marvel's most violent super-team experiment: General "Thunderbolt" Ross, the Red Hulk, drafting the deadliest antiheroes in the Marvel Universe — Punisher, Deadpool, Elektra and Venom — into a black-ops squad that fights fire with fire. Daniel Way launches the concept and Charles Soule takes it to its sharpest point, adding Ghost Rider for the "No Mercy" arc. Steve Dillon, the legendary Preacher and Punisher artist, gives the whole run its blunt, brutal edge. The complete 2012–2014 series in one oversized volume.

Swamp Thing: The New 52 pulls Alec Holland back into the Green and makes horror feel botanical, intimate and cosmic at the same time. Scott Snyder, Charles Soule, Yanick Paquette and the art team build a run where bodies bloom, rot answers back, and being connected to nature is never comforting for long.

Death of Wolverine Omnibus follows Logan at his most exposed: stripped of his healing factor, hunted by enemies who suddenly have a real chance, and forced to face what remains when survival is no longer guaranteed. It is a closing chapter built around mortality, legacy and the weight of a life spent as Marvel’s most relentless survivor.

Return of Wolverine is Charles Soule's five-issue miniseries bringing Logan back from the death established in Soule's own Death of Wolverine: completing the narrative circle of a writer who stewarded the character through both his end and his revival.

Daredevil by Charles Soule Omnibus brings Matt Murdock back into the legal and moral machinery of New York, with Ron Garney giving the run a rough, shadowed edge. Soule’s background as a lawyer gives the book a particular charge: Daredevil’s battles are fought in courtrooms as much as alleys. The result is a Daredevil run with a different texture from the usual guilt-and-ninja spiral. Law, secrecy and street violence keep overlapping until Matt’s public and masked lives feel impossible to separate.