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Binding: Hardcover
Dewey Decimal Number: 741
EAN: 9780785111825
Edition: 2nd
ISBN: 0785111824
Label: Marvel Comics
Manufacturer: Marvel Comics
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 234
Publication Date: 2005-12
Publisher: Marvel Comics
Studio: Marvel Comics
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
This masterworks collection contains Fantastic Four no. 21-30, and features battles between the FF and the likes of The Red Ghost, The Hate Monger, the Infant Terrible, the Sub-Mariner, Doctor Doom (obviously), the X-Men, The Mad Thinker, The Hulk (the knock-down-drag-out classic slugfest with The Thing is absolutely cool) and the sinister Diablo. Every issue is structured around a villain that needs to be taken down and the FF's internal squabbles (mostly between Johhny and Ben). That being said, ... Read More
Rating:  -
When I read these mid-60's stories again I can't help but find myself relishing the simpler times. While I didn't start reading comics until around 1970, my older brothers both had good-sized comic collections that I would read all the time. Of course the thing that sets the's stories apart is the team of Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. Their work is still dramatic and dynamic today over 40 years later.
This stretch of ten issues spanning #21 to # 30 features some of the FF's greatest villains ... Read More
Rating: -
It's interesting to hear when people think the FF truly became the "World's Greatest Comic." That title will always be open to dispute; however, it's clear that Lee and Kirby start creatively hitting their stride in these issues. The Thing/Hulk fight that stretched over two issues is a classic, along with the "Yancy Street" visit soon after. In another year or two, Lee and Kirby will be creating the Frightful Four, the Inhumans, Galactus, and the Silver Surfer. Surely this period is one of the most creative ... Read More
Rating: -
Ironically enough, it was issue #4 when Stan Lee first emblazoned "The World's Greatest Comic Magazine" across the front cover of "The Fantastic Four," and with the issues collected in "Marvel Masterworks: Fantastic Four Volume 3" we are getting closer to the time when the hyperbole rang true. Here are issues #21-30 of "The Fantastic Four," when Stan "the Man" Lee was the writer, Jack "King" Kirby was the penciler, George Roussos and Chic Stone were doing the inking, and Art Simek and Sam Rosen took turns doing ... Read More
Rating: -
This volume reprints Fantastic Four #s 1 - 10 in a high quality, hardcover format. This provides an excellent opportunity to examine Jack Kirby's great artwork without worrying about damaging the rare comics this reproduces. Stan Lee's introduction boats nothing very insightful and is written in Lee's usually commercial format
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