#10
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Fantastic
Four Masterworks Vol. 5 |
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The F.F.'s Rogues Gallery never quite matched Spider-Man's
in breadth, but the power and presence of Dr. Doom, Galactus, The
Submariner and Silver Surfer were unmatched by any other villains
in any other Marvel title as presented by Jack and Stan. This series
is the starting point for any serious comic collection.
-- Rob Maisch |
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#9 |
Marvels |
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Best story/art of its generation.
-- Daniel Torrens
The Marvel Universe from the point of view of the man in the street.
Great story. Wonderful art.
-- Alex Johnson
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#8 |
Green
Lantern-Green Arrow (box set) |
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Adams does artistic magic while Denny O' Neill introduces social
issues and relevance to comic books for a more mature reader. While
slightly dated in their topical concerns (Population Explosion,
Pollution, etc.) the stories are told with insight and conviction
and still stand-up well to the reader first viewing them in 2005.
This set is also currently out-of-print to the complete mystification
of comic lovers everywhere.
-- Rob Maisch
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#7 |
Fantastic
Four Masterworks Vol. 1
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The first ten issues of the World's Greatest Comic Magazine!
Lee and Kirby, having loosened up and gotten comfortable with each
other doing monster stories and westerns for a couple of years,
kick off the Marvel Age of superhero comics in these pages. The
most explosive creative team of the 1960s, at the start of its climb
to complete dominance in the field. Possibly the most important
Marvel Masterwork, and surely one of the most enjoyable.
-- James Friel
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#6 |
Crisis
on Infinite Earths
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What can I say that hasn't been said before? The first, and still
greatest, ULTIMATE hero team-up ever.
-- James Connell
The most significant event to occur in the D.C. Universe.
-- Daniel Torrens
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