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The origin of Galactus! Scientist Galan was once a resident of Taa, a peaceful planet facing imminent doom. With the universe folding in on itself, Galan is determined to be the savior of his race- but the cosmos have other plans. Galactus emerges from the chaos, and must feed on the vital forces of a dying universe!

A hero of World War I, Captain Albright took on the mission of capturing the nefarious Ivan Shark before Shark could launch a midnight strike on the Allies. Amazed at his success, his commanders swore him in as secret agent and gave him the name “Captain Midnight.” After the war, he became a crime-fighter and inventor (in the comics version, at least), but was pulled back to action when World War II broke out.The Captain’s had amazing flying skill, which allowed him to outmaneuver even the most determined Nazi fighter pilot and perform incredible landings on impossible terrain. He also had a “gliderchute” which gave him gliding ability, and a “Doom Beam Torch” which generated heat rays. And, like any self-respecting hero of the age, he had a pair of wards, Chuck Ramsey and Joyce Ryan, as well as a legion of faithful “Flight Patrol” listeners who tuned into his radio adventures, decoder rings at the ready.Series changes to Sweethearts after #67.

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Registered mutant 2099, Chad Channing, is a mild-mannered high school student at Baxter High. He takes his mutant-gene supression pills every morning and his parents couldn't be more proud of him. With the mutant threat neutrailized, the world is a safer place -- crime is down, a Sentinel is on every corner, and life is pretty much perfect. But all that changes when Chad finds a secret basement located under the Baxter Building that houses the living brain of rebel leader Reed Richards.

Samuel Fisk carries on his shoulders the burdern of a legacy that has lasted over 100 years. He struggles to balance his life with the duty he has accepted in order to continue the works of those that have come before him. Samuel Fisk is... Daredevil!

...but it will get what it deserves. STARBOY.

Readers of all ages can get tangled up in these all new adventures of Spider-Man and his astonishing friends! Peter Parker has thrown down with deadly villains and legendary heroes, but high school life might be his greatest challenge yet. Luckily, he has a shot at making the grade with a little help from his new friends... Miles Morales and Gwen Stacy! A Marvelous new era begins here!

Thirty-six posters featuring Earth’s Mightiest Heroes!

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Collected here is Spider-Man's tenuous history with the Avengers as they face the end of the universe, prison breakouts and a massive battle with the Hulk! Featuring the threats of Nebula, the Stranger, Kang and Ngh the Unspeakable! Collecting AMAZING SPIDER-MAN ANNUAL #3; AVENGERS (1963) #236-237, #314-318 and #329; AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (1963) #348; NEW AVENGERS (2005) #3; and AVENGERS (2010) #1.

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Two great tastes that taste great together! The world's greatest super hero and the world's greatest super team collide for an adventure set nowhere near a CIVIL WAR (and upon which we will not put a CIVIL WAR TIE-IN label)! After a visit by the Impossible Man, your friendly neighborhood Spider-Man is faced with a dangerous new alien threat for which he has only one recourse...call in the Fantastic Four. Separately, Spidey and the FF are the foundation of the Marvel Universe. Together... they just may save it!

One shot.

A promotional item published for Williams-Sonoma. In what may be a comics first, it includes two recipes on the inside front and back covers, as well as an eight-page story. (For mini-turkey burgers and sugar cookies)

While best known for his critically acclaimed series Y: The Last Man, Ex Machina, Saga, Runaways, Paper Girls and more, Eisner Award-winning comics legend Brian K. Vaughan has also left an impact on DC’s greatest heroes. Vaughan’s work has reached all corners of the DC Universe, from the close quarters of Titans Tower to the cities and wildlands of the planet Rann to the moon-bound halls of the Justice League Watchtower.

As anyone who's a long-term reader will know this has long been my little pet love. The Robo Machines comic ran for two arcs in the 1980s version of Eagle and remained pretty obscure until only a few years ago. I certainly hadn't found much information until I hunted down the old issues and found it to be not all that bad at all and scanned it to inflict on other people. Since then someone's done better scans, which is all good. What would be lovely would be a proper TPB reprint as the original comics were on newsprint but sadly with a fragmented rights situation - the Gobots trademarks co-opted for Robo Machine are possessed by Hasbro, the likenesses for the Robo Machines by Bandai and the actual comics by IPC/Fleetway - this seems unlikely. While the latter have shown a willingness to work with fans on reprints, such as for Doomlord and Leopard of Lime Street, the involvement of two rival toy giants would be a stumbling block.

Spider-Man's attention is caught by an escaped Kree ship full of prisoners from Hala as it lands on Earth. Dylon-Cir attempts to trick Spider-Man in recruiting the assistance of the Avengers, but before any action can be taken, Gladiator and Starbolt arrive in hot pursuit of the Kree prisoners - demanding Spider-Man stand down. A minor altercation breaks out, but in the end Spider-Man is able to assist the Imperial Guardsmen (who later declare him a warrior).

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A prison break on Hala alerts the attention of the Silver Surfer who soars in to investigate. Upon his arrival some of the prisoners have already escaped the planet heading towards Earth. He is enlisted to assist the Imperial Guard in an effort to re-capture the escaped Kree prisoners and quell the Havoc on Hala!