| 1. Wizard: Jim Lee, Millennium Edition | 
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By: Jim Lee
Publisher: Wizard Entertainment
2004-05
Every Cover Jim Lee Had Ever Done Up To The Point Of The Books Publication. That Sentence Alone Should Make You Want To Purchase The Book If You Are A Fan, If Not Get It Anyway To Support A Great Artistic Talent. A Day In The Life Of Jim Lee, An Unpublished Punisher Yarn And An Extensive Sketchbook All Wrapped Up In Between A Couple Of Hundred Pages... more
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| 2. The Art of Jim Lee (Marvel Masters) | |
By: Jim Lee
Publisher: Panini
2006-01
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| 3. Superman: For Tomorrow, Vol. 1 | 
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By: Brian Azzarello
Publisher: DC Comics
May 01, 2006
I couldn't imagine how I wouldn't love this trade. Sadly, then I read it. The story was hard to focus on with it jumping around and the crisis not making sense. Lee's art was of course fantastic, he is Jim Lee. Unfortunately, the plot was hit and miss, but mostly miss. Overall, a huge letdown... more
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| 4. Icons: The DC Comics & Wildstorm Art of Jim Lee | |
By: Jim Lee, Bill Baker
Publisher: Titan Books
August 17, 2010
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| 5. Heroes Reborn: Fantastic Four |
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By: Jim Lee, Brandon Choi
Publisher: Marvel Comics
November 22, 2006
The Heroes Reborn: Fantastic Four book is very good! Brandon Choi, Jim Lee, and Scott Williams who are the creative team on WildCats revamped Fantastic Four for Marvel comic's Heroes Reborn project! Jim Lee draws the first six issues and Brett booth and Ron Lim draw the last six issues. Jim Lee's art is breath taking! The way Jim Lee draws Fantastic Four & Avengers is wonderful!... more
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| 6. X-Men Visionaries: Jim Lee TPB |
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By: Chris Claremont
Publisher: Marvel Comics
October 01, 2002
In the early1990's the X-Men were the best selling comics around, and that had a lot to do with superstar artist Jim Lee. Lee's stylized and action-oriented artwork was the perfect counterpart to Chris Claremont's dynamic characters, and he soon became the definitive X-Men artist, as well as one of the decade's most imitated. The X-Men: Visionaries - Jim Lee trade paperback collects every single issue... more
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| 7. Batman: Hush | 
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By: Jeph Loeb
Publisher: DC Comics
August 18, 2009
When you say something has it all, you normally overlook a few items. This is not the case when you read Hush and look at all of the elements. Storywise, you have everything you could ask for from Batman and a little more. There are the romantic elements that combine with the prolific Batman elements of yore, not to mention the thing that always hides somewhere inside a great storyline. There are the... more
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| 8. Superman: For Tomorrow, Vol. 2 |
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By: Brian Azzarello
Publisher: DC Comics
December 06, 2006
When this story originally came out, I canceled my subscription to whichever Superman book I was getting (there were, like, four), because I thought I'd missed something. Maybe I did; DC isn't as good at keeping their graphic novels organized in chronological order as Marvel. But I figured I didn't want to be spending money on a book I wasn't enjoying. I was surprised, too, because I loved Jim Lee's... more
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| 9. All-Star Batman & Robin, The Boy Wonder, Vol. 1 | 
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By: Frank Miller
Publisher: DC Comics
July 08, 2008
I hated this book. As an adult, I enjoy "edgy" and mature-oriented material, but this story goes too far. In it, Batman is a psychotic sadist who engages in over-the-top behavior the likes of which we have never seen before from DC Comics. For example, Allstar's Batman is a homocidal maniac who murders several police officers. He kidnaps, terrorizes, and beats Robin, a 12-year old boy in this story... more
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| 10. X-Men: Mutant Genesis |
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By: Chris Claremont, John Byrne
Publisher: Marvel Comics
April 19, 2006
...which only lasted three whole issues.
By 1991, the X-Men franchise had exploded into heights undreamed of and a second X-Men title was launched, selling a record (that still holds up today) of 8 million copies of its first issue sold.
Unfortunately, it was Claremont's last hurrah (at the time) as THE mutant scribe as editorial edict seemed to favor more input from the artist over the... more
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