Marvel Heroes Library

Public Updates

And another thing ...

IRON MAN #10 wraps up the Whiplash stuff and Happy Hogan explains (sort of) what happened to him and how he recruited the group of heroes who are worried about Tony Stark, 2 of whom (Reed & Sue Richards) turn up at the end. Oh, and Moonstone's been put in charge of the Vault.

In T Vernon's AMAZING ADVENTURES #25 the War Of The Worlds/Killraven story introduces a new villain Skar, and Don McGregor starts to show the writing quality that he already had on the Black Panther strip in Jungle Action.

FANTASTIC FOUR #44 begins the Inhumans saga by introducing us to Gorgon and the concept that he and Medusa belong to a different people. Oh, and Dragon Man's back as well.

In NOVA #4 Richard Rider answers a distress call from the Kree Empire and finds himself attacked by Kree Sentries and trapped there by a barrier. Oh, and his love Gamora's 1 of the enemy.

While in AVENGERS ARENA #11 Hazmat and Reptil's beach idyll is interrupted by other teens also trapped behind a barrier and determined to go to the rescue of Nico Minoru.

--RobFJ

Excelsioring your collection

IRON MAN #10 wraps up the Whiplash stuff and Happy Hogan explains (sort of) what happened to him and how he recruited the group of heroes who are worried about Tony Stark, 2 of whom (Reed & Sue Richards) turn up at the end. Oh, and Moonstone's been put in charge of the Vault.

Excelsioring your collection

In T Vernon's AMAZING ADVENTURES #25 the War Of The Worlds/Killraven story introduces a new villain Skar, and Don McGregor starts to show the writing quality that he already had on the Black Panther strip in Jungle Action.

FANTASTIC FOUR #44 begins the Inhumans saga by introducing us to Gorgon and the concept that he and Medusa belong to a different people. Oh, and Dragon Man's back as well.

In NOVA #4 Richard Rider answers a distress call from the Kree Empire and finds himself attacked by Kree Sentries and trapped there by a barrier. Oh, and his love Gamora's 1 of the enemy.

While in AVENGERS ARENA #11 Hazmat and Reptil's beach idyll is interrupted by other teens also trapped behind a barrier and determined to go to the rescue of Nico Minoru.

--RobFJ

Subscribers-Only Updates

Swinging Back Through Time: The Spider-Man Omnibus Trilogy Fueling Today's Spidey-Mania

Spider-Man fans are living a dream right now. With the recently released Spider-Man: A Brand New Day movie electrifying audiences worldwide, the webhead is once again at the center of pop culture. And to fuel this unstoppable Spidey-mania, three spectacular new omnibus editions—Volumes 6, 7, and 8—swing onto shelves, each packed with 25 classic comics plus six-page previews that celebrate the evolution of Marvel’s most beloved hero.

These omnibuses present Spider-Man’s adventures in strict chronological order, tracing every appearance across his main titles, secondary stories, and unforgettable guest spots. 

• Volume 6 dives into a thrilling era with Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #72–87, alongside key appearances in Sub-Mariner (1968) #14 and Daredevil (1964) #54, among others.
• Volume 7 continues the momentum with Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #88–99, enriched by stories from Webspinners: Tales of Spider-Man (1999) and Spider-Man: Death and Destiny (2000).
• Volume 8 pushes into milestone territory, featuring Amazing Spider-Man (1963) #100–112, early team-ups in Marvel Team-Up (1972) #1–7, and dramatic encounters in The Incredible Hulk (1968) #152–153.

Together, these volumes form a vibrant, lovingly curated journey through Spider-Man’s history—arriving at the perfect moment to celebrate the world’s renewed obsession with the friendly neighborhood hero.