Already a Marvel/Timely legend for his creation of the Sub-Mariner in 1939, Bill Everett returned to Marvel during the 1950s to become Atlas' most versatile and effective practitioner of horror-fantasy. Everett's art was a combination of Graham Ingels, Harry Anderson, and Bernie Wrightson, with the slick ink line of Jack Davis, all melded within his own uniquely captivating imagery and in-your-face ghastliness. Following the magnificent Creator Collections of Joe Maneely and Al Williamson, Fantagraphics is proud to present here for the first time all of Bill Everett's Atlas Pre-Code horror stories in one volume! Including: 'Spectacles of Doom,' 'The Evil Eye,' 'The Pit of Horror!' 'Horror in the Moonlight!' 'Don't Bury Me Deep,' 'One Head Too Many!' 'Burton's Blood!' Werewolf!' 'The Madman,' and 'The Graymoor Ghost,' from titles like Menace, Journey into Unknown Worlds, Strange Tales, Uncanny Tales, Spellbound, Mystic, Suspense, as well as 'Zombie!' from Menace #5, featuring a character rebooted as Simon Garth in the black-and-white Marvel Magazine explosion of the 1970s. An introduction by Atlas expert Dr. Michael J. Vassallo puts it all in context.

Prepare yourself for one of the most epic eras in the history of Namor, the Sub-Mariner, written and drawn by his creator, Bill Everett!We are proud to present Bill Everett’s seminal ’70s return to Namor, the Sub-Mariner, the character that he made a legend! Everett’s luxuriant artwork and signature anarchic take on Namor make every page an action-packed classic. Villains from Subby’s past like Prince Byrrah set the stage while the debut of Namorita and a new flame-vs.-water nemesis, Sunfire, ratchet up the drama. The return of another Everett icon, Venus, pits the Sub-Mariner against the god Ares, while the capture of Subby’s alien ally, Tamara, leads to an all-out Atlantean invasion of New York City! Then, a nerve gas explosion leaves Namor unable to defend his realm. Reed Richards crafts a new costume to help him fight again, and nothing will be able to contain the rage of the now savage Sub-Mariner!COLLECTING: SUB-MARINER (1968) #50-72 and MARVEL SPOTLIGHT (1971) #27

Reprint of fully restored Amazing-Man Comics #5-11 (1939-1940), with additional information about Bill Everett, the Centaur "Comic Group" and the actual copyright status of the comics. Created by Bill Everett at the very start of his career, John Aman, the Amazing-Man, was the leading hero of Centaur, one of the earliest Golden Age comic book publisher. An orphan raised by enlighted Tibetan monks to achieve ultra-manhood, he truly is John “a-man”, an archetype of human perfection, whose powers are a personal achievement anybody could attain, if given the opportunity to reach its full potential. Neither an alien from another planet nor a mutant with a twisted genetic code, Amazing-man is a human being with a bright and a dark side, like any other…

The heroes of the Marvel Universe are possibly one of the biggest pop culture icons ever! Marvel's Super Heroes have not only redifined comics but have dominated at the box office for over a decade. Now, fans of the comics and the movies and TV series can discover their favourite heroes' origins in a beautiful, deluxe limited edition Hulk-sized collection! Collecting: FANTASTIC FOUR (1961) #1, AMAZING FANTASY (1962) #15, TALES TO ASTONISH (1959) #27 and 35, JOURNEY INTO MYSTERY (1952) #83, TALES OF SUSPENSE #39, TALES OF SUSPENSE #63, JOURNEY INTO MYSTERY (1952) 83, HULK (1962) #1, STRANGE TALES (1951) #115, AVENGERS (1963) #1, (UNCANNY) X-MEN (1963) #1, FANTASTIC FOUR (1961) #52, DAREDEVIL (1964) #1, MIGHTY THOR (1966) #146, MARVEL PREMIERE (1972) #15, INCREDIBLE HULK (1962) #271, TALES OF SUSPENSE (1959) #52, SAVAGE SHE-HULK (1980) #1, MS. MARVEL (1977) #1, CAPTAIN AMERICA (1968) #117, WEREWOLF BY NIGHT (1972) #32, MARVEL COMICS (1939) #1, MARVEL SPOTLIGHT (1971) #32 & FANTASTIC FOUR (1961) #48.

Already a Marvel/Timely legend for his creation of the Sub-Mariner in 1939, Bill Everett returned to Marvel during the 1950s to become Atlas' most versatile and effective practitioner of horror-fantasy. Everett's art was a combination of Graham Ingels, Harry Anderson, and Bernie Wrightson, with the slick ink line of Jack Davis, all melded within his own uniquely captivating imagery and in-your-face ghastliness. Following the magnificent Creator Collections of Joe Maneely and Al Williamson, Fantagraphics is proud to present here for the first time all of Bill Everett's Atlas Pre-Code horror stories in one volume! Including: 'Spectacles of Doom,' 'The Evil Eye,' 'The Pit of Horror!' 'Horror in the Moonlight!' 'Don't Bury Me Deep,' 'One Head Too Many!' 'Burton's Blood!' Werewolf!' 'The Madman,' and 'The Graymoor Ghost,' from titles like Menace, Journey into Unknown Worlds, Strange Tales, Uncanny Tales, Spellbound, Mystic, Suspense, as well as 'Zombie!' from Menace #5, featuring a character rebooted as Simon Garth in the black-and-white Marvel Magazine explosion of the 1970s. An introduction by Atlas expert Dr. Michael J. Vassallo puts it all in context.

Prepare yourself for one of the most epic eras in the history of Namor, the Sub-Mariner, written and drawn by his creator, Bill Everett!We are proud to present Bill Everett’s seminal ’70s return to Namor, the Sub-Mariner, the character that he made a legend! Everett’s luxuriant artwork and signature anarchic take on Namor make every page an action-packed classic. Villains from Subby’s past like Prince Byrrah set the stage while the debut of Namorita and a new flame-vs.-water nemesis, Sunfire, ratchet up the drama. The return of another Everett icon, Venus, pits the Sub-Mariner against the god Ares, while the capture of Subby’s alien ally, Tamara, leads to an all-out Atlantean invasion of New York City! Then, a nerve gas explosion leaves Namor unable to defend his realm. Reed Richards crafts a new costume to help him fight again, and nothing will be able to contain the rage of the now savage Sub-Mariner!COLLECTING: SUB-MARINER (1968) #50-72 and MARVEL SPOTLIGHT (1971) #27

Reprint of fully restored Amazing-Man Comics #5-11 (1939-1940), with additional information about Bill Everett, the Centaur "Comic Group" and the actual copyright status of the comics. Created by Bill Everett at the very start of his career, John Aman, the Amazing-Man, was the leading hero of Centaur, one of the earliest Golden Age comic book publisher. An orphan raised by enlighted Tibetan monks to achieve ultra-manhood, he truly is John “a-man”, an archetype of human perfection, whose powers are a personal achievement anybody could attain, if given the opportunity to reach its full potential. Neither an alien from another planet nor a mutant with a twisted genetic code, Amazing-man is a human being with a bright and a dark side, like any other…

The heroes of the Marvel Universe are possibly one of the biggest pop culture icons ever! Marvel's Super Heroes have not only redifined comics but have dominated at the box office for over a decade. Now, fans of the comics and the movies and TV series can discover their favourite heroes' origins in a beautiful, deluxe limited edition Hulk-sized collection! Collecting: FANTASTIC FOUR (1961) #1, AMAZING FANTASY (1962) #15, TALES TO ASTONISH (1959) #27 and 35, JOURNEY INTO MYSTERY (1952) #83, TALES OF SUSPENSE #39, TALES OF SUSPENSE #63, JOURNEY INTO MYSTERY (1952) 83, HULK (1962) #1, STRANGE TALES (1951) #115, AVENGERS (1963) #1, (UNCANNY) X-MEN (1963) #1, FANTASTIC FOUR (1961) #52, DAREDEVIL (1964) #1, MIGHTY THOR (1966) #146, MARVEL PREMIERE (1972) #15, INCREDIBLE HULK (1962) #271, TALES OF SUSPENSE (1959) #52, SAVAGE SHE-HULK (1980) #1, MS. MARVEL (1977) #1, CAPTAIN AMERICA (1968) #117, WEREWOLF BY NIGHT (1972) #32, MARVEL COMICS (1939) #1, MARVEL SPOTLIGHT (1971) #32 & FANTASTIC FOUR (1961) #48.