The Fantastic Four team with the Black Panther to investigate a mystery – and find themselves prisoners of ancient Rome! Writer/artist John Byrne delivers a fine done-in-one tale, though it does little to showcase its African guest star.
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After discovering a costume permanently attached to her body, Frankie Raye makes an greater discovery – she’s another Human Torch! Add a back-up story that mutates the Thing, and writer/artist John Byrne (with a little help from Terry Austin) is well on his way to mixing up the FF status quo.
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Warlord visits old friend Aram al Ashir as the thief-turned-king dreads a pending marriage of political convenience. Mike Grell’s Warlord shows signs of taking it to another level.
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L.R. “Skip” Collins – an average Joe who might be “the most powerful man who ever lived” – causes havoc for the Fantastic Four. John Byrne continues his run as FF writer/artist with his first two-part tale.
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The Human Torch goes on a mission to clear the name of a deceased lowlife – and runs into Hammerhead instead! This fine solo outing for the Torch marks John Byrne’s second issue as writer/artist of the Fantastic Four.
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Superstar artist John Byrne tries his hand at writing and inking, too, as he takes over the Fantastic Four and quickly restores Marvel’s struggling flagship to past glory.
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A pair of stylish, fantasy/sci-fi stories by fan artist Dennis Fujitake are showcased in this early magazine publication from Fantagraphics.
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When Thunder and Lightning’s quest to find their father brings destruction to St. Louis the Teen Titans intervene. Another solid outing from the classic Titans team of Marv Wolfman, George Pérez and Romeo Tanghal.
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The Titans race to Zandia to free Raven from the Brotherhood of Evil – but she just might kill them all. Marv Wolfman’s story lacks emotional resonance but George Pérez’s art is stunning at times.
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Rom mistakenly comes under attack by the X-Men, but the heroes soon team to take on the terror of Hybrid. A strong finish to an X-Men two-parter from the Rom creative team of Bill Mantlo and Sal Buscema.
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