Bøger af Roger Mckenzie

Frank Miller helped redefine sequential storytelling in the early 1980s. His style, influenced by Will Eisner’s The Spirit, was new and exciting. One of his earliest issues featured the introduction of Elektra and was the first issue Miller wrote.  This Artist’s Edition features pages from Miller’s earliest beginnings on Daredevil (issues 159, 163, 165), as well as the glory days when Miller began writing the character as well as drawing it, including #168 (the first appearance of the iconic Elektra), as well as his continuing run on issues 169, 171, 172, 174-181 (#181 being the oversized classic "Death of Elektra"), followed by pages from issues 184-191 ( Miller’s final issue). Issues 168 and 181 have many of the most important and compelling sequences in these truly classic and historically important stories. Frank Miller’s Daredevil not only ranks as one of the classic comics of its era, and is a precursor to Miller’s Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Batman: Year One, Ronin, and Sin City. Additionally, more than 20 covers, including 17 from Miller’s classic Daredevil run, are included in this volume

Tony Stark is living proof that even good looks, lots of money and world-class technical genius can''t guarantee that life''s a breeze! With new writer Dennis O''Neil at the helm, Iron Man faces a gauntlet of villains including Diablo, the Serpent Squad - and a battle against AIM that requires the help of Moon Knight to defeat! Then, Obadiah Stane lures Iron Man into a real-life game of chess that could destroy Stark International! With the pressure mounting, and still struggling with the demons of alcoholism, Tony Stark transfers the mantle of Iron Man - to Jim Rhodes! Prepare for one of the most influential stories in Iron Man history! Also featuring an Annual adventure co-starring the Black Panther that takes Iron Man to Wakanda! Collecting: Iron Man (1968) 158-170, Iron Man Annual (1970) 5, material from Marvel Fanfare (1982) 4

Conan wasn''t the only Robert E. Howard sword and sorcery icon to be adapted to Marvel Comics! Following Conan''s breakout success, Roy Thomas set his sights on Howard''s legendary barbarian king of Valusia: Kull! Marie and John Severin contributed what many consider the creative highlight of their careers, in tales that showed how uneasy hung the crown on the head of Kull - especially when confronting wicked sorcerer Thulsa Doom! The art of Mike Ploog also features heavily, along with contributions from some of the era''s top talents... including Kull''s first appearance, drawn by comics legend Bernie Wrightson! Collecting: Kull the Conqueror (1971) 1-10, Kull the Destroyer (1973) 11-29, Creatures on the Loose (1970) 10, Monsters on the Prowl (1971) 16; material from Kull and the Barbarians (1975) 1-3, Savage Sword of Conan (1974) 9, Conan the Barbarian (1970) 10, Conan the Barbarian Annual (1973) 3, FOOM (1973) 14