Before Steve Ditko revolutionised comic book super-heroes with the Amazing Spider-Man and Doctor Strange, he applied his incomparable storytelling mastery to taught suspense-thrillers. These chilling stories were cast with nervous-eyed dreamers and sweaty-palmed schemers, none of whom make it out with getting theirs. They were parables of wrenching psychological tension, expressed by one of comic book's most unique creative minds, and they will leave you curled up and screaming for more - whether you like it or not! Marvel is honoured to collect Ditko's complete stories of suspense in two beautifully restored Omnibus volumes. From his very first Marvel work in 1956 through to his last five-page masterpiece, every iconic Silver Age Ditko short is collected in these incomparable Omnibus editions. Collecting: Journey Into Mystery (1952) 33, 38, 50-73, Strange Tales (1951) 46, 50, 67-91, Tales To Astonish (1959) 1-26, Tales of Suspense (1959) 1-15, 17-24, Strange Worlds (1958) 1-5, World of Fantasy (1956) 16- 19, Amazing Adventures (1961) 1-6, Journey Into Unknown Worlds (1950) 45, 51, Mystery Tales (1950) 40, 45, 47, Two-Gun Western (1956) 4, World Of Suspense (1956) 2, Marvel Tales (1949) 147, Spellbound (1952) 29, Strange Tales of The Unusual (1955) 5, Astonishing (1951) 53, World of Mystery (1956) 3, 6, Battle (1951) 63, Gunsmoke Western (1955) 66

Before Steve Ditko revolutionised comic book super-heroes with the Amazing Spider-Man and Doctor Strange, he applied his incomparable storytelling mastery to taught suspense-thrillers. These chilling stories were cast with nervous-eyed dreamers and sweaty-palmed schemers, none of whom make it out with getting theirs. They were parables of wrenching psychological tension, expressed by one of comic book's most unique creative minds, and they will leave you curled up and screaming for more - whether you like it or not! Marvel is honoured to collect Ditko's complete stories of suspense in two beautifully restored Omnibus volumes. From his very first Marvel work in 1956 through to his last five-page masterpiece, every iconic Silver Age Ditko short is collected in these incomparable Omnibus editions. Collecting: Journey Into Mystery (1952) 33, 38, 50-73, Strange Tales (1951) 46, 50, 67-91, Tales To Astonish (1959) 1-26, Tales of Suspense (1959) 1-15, 17-24, Strange Worlds (1958) 1-5, World of Fantasy (1956) 16- 19, Amazing Adventures (1961) 1-6, Journey Into Unknown Worlds (1950) 45, 51, Mystery Tales (1950) 40, 45, 47, Two-Gun Western (1956) 4, World Of Suspense (1956) 2, Marvel Tales (1949) 147, Spellbound (1952) 29, Strange Tales of The Unusual (1955) 5, Astonishing (1951) 53, World of Mystery (1956) 3, 6, Battle (1951) 63, Gunsmoke Western (1955) 66

Before Steve Ditko revolutionised comic book super-heroes with the Amazing Spider-Man and Doctor Strange, he applied his incomparable storytelling mastery to taught suspense-thrillers. These chilling stories were cast with nervous-eyed dreamers and sweaty-palmed schemers, none of whom make it out with getting theirs. They were parables of wrenching psychological tension, expressed by one of comic book's most unique creative minds, and they will leave you curled up and screaming for more - whether you like it or not! Marvel is honoured to collect Ditko's complete stories of suspense in two beautifully restored Omnibus volumes. From his very first Marvel work in 1956 through to his last five-page masterpiece, every iconic Silver Age Ditko short is collected in these incomparable Omnibus editions. Collecting: Journey Into Mystery (1952) 33, 38, 50-73, Strange Tales (1951) 46, 50, 67-91, Tales To Astonish (1959) 1-26, Tales of Suspense (1959) 1-15, 17-24, Strange Worlds (1958) 1-5, World of Fantasy (1956) 16- 19, Amazing Adventures (1961) 1-6, Journey Into Unknown Worlds (1950) 45, 51, Mystery Tales (1950) 40, 45, 47, Two-Gun Western (1956) 4, World Of Suspense (1956) 2, Marvel Tales (1949) 147, Spellbound (1952) 29, Strange Tales of The Unusual (1955) 5, Astonishing (1951) 53, World of Mystery (1956) 3, 6, Battle (1951) 63, Gunsmoke Western (1955) 66