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World Famous Comics: Dick Ayers Books | | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
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| 1. The Incredible Hulk Omnibus, Vol. 1 (v. 1) | 
| By: Stan Lee, Gary Friedrich, Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, Marie Severin, Gil Kane, Bill Everett, John Buscema, John Romita, Dick Ayers, Mike Esposito, Bob Powell
Publisher: Marvel Comics
June 25, 2008
I really enjoy the old archive comics, the dc comics archives, the new Jack Kirby collections, etc. I have dozens of them, so I thought that this book would be a no brainer; unfortunately it's only ok. The first 100 pages are great, (Kirby, Ditko) but I kind of wish I could have just purchased that section alone. There is some pretty bad art in here. I bought the book at close to 40% off and I'd... more
More Comics By: Stan Lee, Gary Friedrich, Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, Marie Severin, Gil Kane, Bill Everett, John Buscema, John Romita, Dick Ayers, Mike Esposito, Bob Powell
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| | 2. Marvel Masterworks: Captain America Volume 1 TPB | 
| By: Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Dick Ayers, George Tuska, John Romita
Publisher: Marvel Comics
March 24, 2010
Captain America, created by Joe Simon and Jack Kirby (unlike most Golden-Silver Age characters, Stan Lee was not involved) in the summer of 1940, was one of the biggest characters of Timely Comics in the 1940s, one of many, many patriotic characters created in response to the environment of World War II. Following the end of the war, he, like most superheros, dropped off the publication radar, despite... more
More Comics By: Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Dick Ayers, George Tuska, John Romita
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| | 3. Invaders Classic, Vol. 1 (Marvel Comics, Avengers) (v. 1) |
| By: Roy Thomas, Frank Robbins, Rich Buckler, Dick Ayers, Don Heck
Publisher: Marvel Comics
August 01, 2007
the invaders was the best comic ever made. this was my favorite comic book while growing up. and frank robbins was perfect for the book. he made everyone look like "nazi concentration camp survivors" including the superheros. some did't like his art back then because he refused to make everyone "pretty" and "juiced up" on steroids. but he caught the mood/ spirit of wwii. frank robbins was the invaders... more
More Comics By: Roy Thomas, Frank Robbins, Rich Buckler, Dick Ayers, Don Heck
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| | 4. Marvel Masterworks: Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos, Vol. 1 | 
| By: Stan Lee
Publisher: Marvel Enterprises
February 15, 2006
Compared to the other Marvel titles at the time, Sgt Fury is an interesting anomaly. Obviously Lee enjoyed writing this series, for he crames in far more text per panel than the superheroes and he highlights each Howler in a panel or two in each mission. Lee is true to form with his quick-witted heroes who are able to laugh in the face of danger.
At the same time, though various characters... more
More Comics By: Stan Lee
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| | 5. Avengers: I Am An Avenger Volume 1 TPB | | By: Stan Lee, Steve Englehart, Gerry Conway, Jim Shooter, David Michelinie, Walt Simonson, Larry Hama, Jack Kirby, Dick Ayers, George Tuska, George Perez, John Byrne, Gene Day, Gene Colan, Bob Hall, John Buscema, Paul Ryan
Publisher: Marvel Comics
June 02, 2010
More Comics By: Stan Lee, Steve Englehart, Gerry Conway, Jim Shooter, David Michelinie, Walt Simonson, Larry Hama, Jack Kirby, Dick Ayers, George Tuska, George Perez, John Byrne, Gene Day, Gene Colan, Bob Hall, John Buscema, Paul Ryan
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| | 6. Marvel Masterworks: The Human Torch Vol 1 (Strange Tales, Fantastic Four) |
| By: Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Robert Bernstein, Ernie Hart, Jerry Siegel
Publisher: Marvel Enterprises
September 20, 2006
The Human Torch series from Strange Tales was the last Silver Age Marvel superhero series to be collected in the Marvel Masterworks series of hardcover books. It's not hard to see why. This is easily the worst of the Marvel superhero comics from the time period (yes, even worse than Ant-Man). The Human Torch, of course, is a member of the Fantastic Four. It must have seemed like a good idea at... more
More Comics By: Stan Lee, Larry Lieber, Robert Bernstein, Ernie Hart, Jerry Siegel
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| | 7. Essential Incredible Hulk, Vol. 4 (Marvel Essentials) (Vol 4) |
| By: Roy Thomas, Gary Friedrich, Len Wein, Gerry Conway, Chris Claremont, Archie Goodwin, Steve Gerber, Steve Englehart, Dick Ayers, Herb Trimpe
Publisher: Marvel Comics
October 11, 2006
This collection has a number of excellent stories scripted by Archie Goodwin which are always a treat!... more
More Comics By: Roy Thomas, Gary Friedrich, Len Wein, Gerry Conway, Chris Claremont, Archie Goodwin, Steve Gerber, Steve Englehart, Dick Ayers, Herb Trimpe
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| | 8. Essential Captain Marvel Volume 1 TPB (v. 1) |
| By: Stan Lee, Roy Thomas, Arnold Drake, Gary Friedrich, Archie Goodwin, Gene Colan, Don Heck, Dick Ayers, Frank Springer, Tom Sutton, Gil Kane, John Buscema
By: Gary Friedrich
Publisher: Marvel Comics
July 02, 2008
Everything written on the cover is true. However, it does not mention that safe the covers the whole volume is B/W. You should remember that when you consider the price... more
More Comics By: Stan Lee, Roy Thomas, Arnold Drake, Gary Friedrich, Archie Goodwin, Gene Colan, Don Heck, Dick Ayers, Frank Springer, Tom Sutton, Gil Kane, John Buscema
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| | 9. Marvel Masterworks Presents Atlas Era Journey into Mystery 1: Collecting Journey into Mystery Nos. 1-10 |
| By: Stan Lee, Russ Heath, Tony Dipreta, Gene Colan, John Romita, Jerry W. Robinson, Joe Maneely, Dick Ayers
Publisher: Marvel Enterprises
October 29, 2008
These are the early issues of marvel comics entry into the Horror Comics field. As time went on they got alot better but compared to the first volume of strange tales which was from 1951 , they had by this time figured out to keep the sci fiction stories to a minimum. The art is above average as was the case with many marvel/atlas titles of the period. This volume is a great way to read those early... more
More Comics By: Stan Lee, Russ Heath, Tony Dipreta, Gene Colan, John Romita, Jerry W. Robinson, Joe Maneely, Dick Ayers
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| | 10. MARVEL MASTERWORKS HUMAN TORCH HC VOL 2 | 
| By: STAN LEE & LARRY IVIE
Publisher: Marvel Comics
2009
This book reprints the remainder of the Human Torch stories from the Silver Age. The stories are taken from Strange Tales #118 to #134. The Human Torch series never really found it's footing, and is arguably the weakest Silver Age Marvel Comics superhero series. Marvel eventually figured out that the Thing was actually the most popular member of the Fantastic Four and he was added to the series... more
More Comics By: STAN LEE & LARRY IVIE
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