Artist Mike Zeck makes his Captain America debut!Captain America has never faced a threat more ironic than an animated statue of Honest Abe at the Lincoln Memorial! Who is Animus, the man behind it all — and what is his grand plan? This volume features legendary artist Mike Zeck’s first Captain America story in a team-up with the Avengers, followed by a shocking battle with a legion of Red Skulls that strips Cap of his Super-Soldier powers! Then comes an unforgettable crossover with the Hulk as the Falcon finds himself trapped on Alcatraz. And after the iconic team-up of Falcon and Captain America draws to a close, Cap confronts the National Front hate group head-on. Plus: thrilling team-ups with Nick Fury, the Incredible Hulk, Sharon Carter, Daredevil and — in one of his earliest appearances — the Punisher! And the first-ever Falcon solo story.COLLECTING: Captain America (1968) #222-246, Incredible Hulk (1968) #232, Marvel Premiere (1972) #49Written by Roger McKenzie, Peter B. Gillis & Steve Gerber with Roger Stern, Mark Evanier, Mike Barr, Steven Grant, Alan Kupperberg, Jim Shooter, David Michelinie, Michael Fleisher, Chris Claremont & Paul KupperbergPenciled by Sal Buscema with Don Perlin, Fred Kida, Mike Zeck, Frank Springer, Rich Buckler, Carmine Infantino & Jerry Bingham

Includes Roger Stern and John Byrne’s complete run, a high watermark for Captain America storytelling!Pop culture might have gone from disco to punk to new wave during the four-year run of stories collected in this Omnibus extravaganza, but one man remained as red, white and blue as ever: Steve Rogers, Captain America! After an origin retelling by comics legend Roy Thomas, Cap goes up against the Ameridroid and an brought-to-life Lincoln Memorial! Nick Fury and S.H.I.E.L.D. help Cap take on the Red Skull and but he has to go mano-a-Hulko against Marvel’s incredible green-skinned engine of destruction! Later, Cap finds himself embroiled in a gang war that puts him at odds with the Punisher. This era’s Captain America winds up with Roger Stern and John Byrne’s timeless run featuring Baron Blood—and a presidential run?!?COLLECTING: Captain America (1968) #215-260; Incredible Hulk (1968) #232; Marvel Premiere (1972) #49; material from What If? (1977) #5, 26Written by Roger Mckenzie & Roger Stern With Roy Thomas, Don Glut, Scott Edelman, Steve Gerber, David Anthony Kraft, Peter B. Gillis, David Michelinie, Jim Shooter, Michael Fleisher, Mark Evanier, Chris Claremont, Alan Kupperberg, Paul Kupperberg, Mike W. Barr, Steven Grant, John Byrne, Bill Mantlo & Al MilgromPenciled by Sal Buscema & John Byrne With George Tuska, Dave Cockrum, John Buscema, Bob Budiansky, Steve Leialoha, Mike Zeck, Fred Kida, Alan Kupperberg, Frank Springer, Don Perlin, Rich Buckler, Carmine Infantino, Jerry Bingham, Gene Colan, Lee Elias & Herb Trimpe

1970s Daredevil classics packed with new characters, key moments and the gritty art that cemented DD as one of Marvel’s greatest heroes!Within these pages, the Black Widow bids farewell to both her partnership and romance with Daredevil — while his new girlfriend Heather Glenn’s powerful father harbors secrets that threaten to bring their world crashing down. Meanwhile, another lost love — Karen Page — finds herself in danger in Los Angeles. First appearances of Torpedo and Paladin expand Marvel’s roster of heroes, but it’s Bullseye’s deadly debut that makes history in Hell’s Kitchen! Plus: legendary team-ups with Black Panther, Namor, and Ghost Rider — and the arrival of Frank Miller!COLLECTING: Daredevil (1964) #120-158; Daredevil Annual (1967) #4; Ghost Rider (1973) #20; Marvel Premiere (1972) #39-40, #43; material from What If? (1977) #8Written by Marv Wolfman, Jim Shooter, Roger McKenzie with Tony Isabella, Len Wein, Chris Claremont, Bill Mantlo, Gerry Conway, Gil Kane, Jo Duffy, Don Glut & Don McGregorPenciled by Bob Brown, Gene Colan & Gil Kane with John Buscema, John Byrne, George Tuska, Sal Buscema, Lee Elias, Carmine Infantino, Frank Robbins, Frank Miller, Alan Kupperberg & Tom Sutton

Frank Miller helped redefine sequential storytelling in the early 1980s. His style, influenced by Will Eisner’s The Spirit, was new and exciting. One of his earliest issues featured the introduction of Elektra and was the first issue Miller wrote.  This Artist’s Edition features pages from Miller’s earliest beginnings on Daredevil (issues 159, 163, 165), as well as the glory days when Miller began writing the character as well as drawing it, including #168 (the first appearance of the iconic Elektra), as well as his continuing run on issues 169, 171, 172, 174-181 (#181 being the oversized classic "Death of Elektra"), followed by pages from issues 184-191 ( Miller’s final issue). Issues 168 and 181 have many of the most important and compelling sequences in these truly classic and historically important stories. Frank Miller’s Daredevil not only ranks as one of the classic comics of its era, and is a precursor to Miller’s Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Batman: Year One, Ronin, and Sin City. Additionally, more than 20 covers, including 17 from Miller’s classic Daredevil run, are included in this volume

Artist Mike Zeck makes his Captain America debut!Captain America has never faced a threat more ironic than an animated statue of Honest Abe at the Lincoln Memorial! Who is Animus, the man behind it all — and what is his grand plan? This volume features legendary artist Mike Zeck’s first Captain America story in a team-up with the Avengers, followed by a shocking battle with a legion of Red Skulls that strips Cap of his Super-Soldier powers! Then comes an unforgettable crossover with the Hulk as the Falcon finds himself trapped on Alcatraz. And after the iconic team-up of Falcon and Captain America draws to a close, Cap confronts the National Front hate group head-on. Plus: thrilling team-ups with Nick Fury, the Incredible Hulk, Sharon Carter, Daredevil and — in one of his earliest appearances — the Punisher! And the first-ever Falcon solo story.COLLECTING: Captain America (1968) #222-246, Incredible Hulk (1968) #232, Marvel Premiere (1972) #49Written by Roger McKenzie, Peter B. Gillis & Steve Gerber with Roger Stern, Mark Evanier, Mike Barr, Steven Grant, Alan Kupperberg, Jim Shooter, David Michelinie, Michael Fleisher, Chris Claremont & Paul KupperbergPenciled by Sal Buscema with Don Perlin, Fred Kida, Mike Zeck, Frank Springer, Rich Buckler, Carmine Infantino & Jerry Bingham

Includes Roger Stern and John Byrne’s complete run, a high watermark for Captain America storytelling!Pop culture might have gone from disco to punk to new wave during the four-year run of stories collected in this Omnibus extravaganza, but one man remained as red, white and blue as ever: Steve Rogers, Captain America! After an origin retelling by comics legend Roy Thomas, Cap goes up against the Ameridroid and an brought-to-life Lincoln Memorial! Nick Fury and S.H.I.E.L.D. help Cap take on the Red Skull and but he has to go mano-a-Hulko against Marvel’s incredible green-skinned engine of destruction! Later, Cap finds himself embroiled in a gang war that puts him at odds with the Punisher. This era’s Captain America winds up with Roger Stern and John Byrne’s timeless run featuring Baron Blood—and a presidential run?!?COLLECTING: Captain America (1968) #215-260; Incredible Hulk (1968) #232; Marvel Premiere (1972) #49; material from What If? (1977) #5, 26Written by Roger Mckenzie & Roger Stern With Roy Thomas, Don Glut, Scott Edelman, Steve Gerber, David Anthony Kraft, Peter B. Gillis, David Michelinie, Jim Shooter, Michael Fleisher, Mark Evanier, Chris Claremont, Alan Kupperberg, Paul Kupperberg, Mike W. Barr, Steven Grant, John Byrne, Bill Mantlo & Al MilgromPenciled by Sal Buscema & John Byrne With George Tuska, Dave Cockrum, John Buscema, Bob Budiansky, Steve Leialoha, Mike Zeck, Fred Kida, Alan Kupperberg, Frank Springer, Don Perlin, Rich Buckler, Carmine Infantino, Jerry Bingham, Gene Colan, Lee Elias & Herb Trimpe

1970s Daredevil classics packed with new characters, key moments and the gritty art that cemented DD as one of Marvel’s greatest heroes!Within these pages, the Black Widow bids farewell to both her partnership and romance with Daredevil — while his new girlfriend Heather Glenn’s powerful father harbors secrets that threaten to bring their world crashing down. Meanwhile, another lost love — Karen Page — finds herself in danger in Los Angeles. First appearances of Torpedo and Paladin expand Marvel’s roster of heroes, but it’s Bullseye’s deadly debut that makes history in Hell’s Kitchen! Plus: legendary team-ups with Black Panther, Namor, and Ghost Rider — and the arrival of Frank Miller!COLLECTING: Daredevil (1964) #120-158; Daredevil Annual (1967) #4; Ghost Rider (1973) #20; Marvel Premiere (1972) #39-40, #43; material from What If? (1977) #8Written by Marv Wolfman, Jim Shooter, Roger McKenzie with Tony Isabella, Len Wein, Chris Claremont, Bill Mantlo, Gerry Conway, Gil Kane, Jo Duffy, Don Glut & Don McGregorPenciled by Bob Brown, Gene Colan & Gil Kane with John Buscema, John Byrne, George Tuska, Sal Buscema, Lee Elias, Carmine Infantino, Frank Robbins, Frank Miller, Alan Kupperberg & Tom Sutton

Frank Miller helped redefine sequential storytelling in the early 1980s. His style, influenced by Will Eisner’s The Spirit, was new and exciting. One of his earliest issues featured the introduction of Elektra and was the first issue Miller wrote.  This Artist’s Edition features pages from Miller’s earliest beginnings on Daredevil (issues 159, 163, 165), as well as the glory days when Miller began writing the character as well as drawing it, including #168 (the first appearance of the iconic Elektra), as well as his continuing run on issues 169, 171, 172, 174-181 (#181 being the oversized classic "Death of Elektra"), followed by pages from issues 184-191 ( Miller’s final issue). Issues 168 and 181 have many of the most important and compelling sequences in these truly classic and historically important stories. Frank Miller’s Daredevil not only ranks as one of the classic comics of its era, and is a precursor to Miller’s Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Batman: Year One, Ronin, and Sin City. Additionally, more than 20 covers, including 17 from Miller’s classic Daredevil run, are included in this volume