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Comics
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #1
1963
Stan Lee
Professor X continues to train his young students that he has called them the X-men. They are mutants born with abilities that set them apart from normal humans. The X-men are Cyclops (Scott Summers), Beast (Hank McCoy), Iceman (Bobby Drake), and Angel (Warren Worthington III). The Xavier Institute for Higher Learning gains a new student Jean Grey who will be called Marvel Girl.
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #2
1963
Stan Lee
The X-men are called home from patrol by Professor X who is concerned about a new menace. Angel is mobbed by a group of girls who want autographs or kisses and Cyclops is able to save some construction workers. The X-men return home as quickly as possible to watch a mental project of a new threat called the Vanisher.
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #3
1964
Stan Lee
The story opens with the X-men training in the schools gymnasium. Today Scott Summers is practicing the speed at which he can blast bean bags that are being launched at him by the Beast. The other boys are involved with some one-upmanship and roughhousing until Professor X calls them to order. Jean's task is to move a block of wood through a series of obstacles as quickly as possible. Their training is interrupted when Professor X detects the presence of another mutant nearby.
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #4
1964
Stan Lee
The Beast again faces the perils of the Danger Room. He is eventually tripped up by a grabbing a false rope to try to swing over a water hazard. Iceman is next through the gauntlet but is too cocky at his young age and is quickly defeated. Angel humiliates him by hanging him from a wall hook. Once Iceman is rescued by Marvel Girl it is time for her test. She opens a box for Professor X which hides a cake. It has been one year since the X-men were first formed.
Giant-Size X-Men #1
1975
Introducing a new team of X-Men! Several key players in the X-Universe join the team including Storm, Nightcrawler, Colossus, and Wolverine!
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #94
1975
Chris Claremont
Professor X gathers his team of mutants to congratulate them on a successful battle. No sooner do the words leave his mouth, when several X-Men put in their two weeks' notice! Will the team stay together with the sudden absence of several members? And which will stay united for the cause of peaceful co-existence?
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #95
1975
Chris Claremont
One X-man must make the ultimate sacrifice to save their teammates from certain death. With the team on already shaky ground, how will this loss affect their future?
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #96
1975
Chris Claremont
Introducing the X-Men's new housekeeper, Moira MacTaggart! But is this mysterious woman as domestic as she seems? And what ties does she have to Professor X's past? Meanwhile, Cyclops accidentally releases two demons with his optic blasts.
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #97
1976
Chris Claremont
Professor X is having nightmares. As visions of inter-galactic war race through his mind, is the Prof merely dreaming...or receiving a psychic S.O.S from an alien race?
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #99
1976
Chris Claremont
The X-Men have always regarded Sentinels as the enemy. But after, Banshee, Jean Grey, and Wolverine are apprehended in space, they may have to place trust in a mutant-killing machine that claims to want them alive.
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #100
1976
Chris Claremont
The X-Men are aboard a space station with Stephen Lang, the director of an anti-mutant project known simply as Armageddon. Armageddon's goal? To wipe out all earth's mutants from the far-reaches of space! In such close quarters, tempers will surely flare.
Uncanny X-Men (1963-2011) #101
1976
Chris Claremont
The X-Men are re-entering Earth's atmosphere aboard a crippled Starcore space shuttle with Jean Grey piloting the ship.
Saga of the Swamp Thing
Book One
Alan Moore
Before Watchmen, Alan Moore made his debut in the U.S. comic book industry with the revitalization of the horror comic book The Swamp Thing . His deconstruction of the classic monster stretched the creative boundaries of the medium and became one of the most spectacular series in comic book history. With modern-day issues explored against a backdrop of horror, The Swamp Thing stories became commentaries on environmental, political and social issues, unflinching in their relevance. Saga of the Swamp Thing Book One collects issues #20-27 of this seminal series including the never-before-reprinted Saga of The Swamp Thing #20, where Moore takes over as writer and concludes the previous storyline. Book One begins with the story "The Anatomy Lesson," a haunting origin story that reshapes Swamp Thing mythology with terrifying revelations that begin a journey of discovery and adventure that will take him across the stars and beyond.
Swamp Thing, Vol. 2
Love and Death
Alan Moore
What Alan Moore, Stephen Bissette, and John Totleben accomplished during their time on the comic book series
Swamp Thing
shouldn't be underestimated in the history of comics and, specifically, the history of horror comics. The modern comics landscape has been changed by the Vertigo line of booksβan imprint that traces its roots back to this version of
Swamp Thing.
By taking a horror character fully entrenched in a superhero world (as silly as that might seem), this creative team put a new face on horror comics and on horror in general.
Swamp Thing: Love and Death
is the second collection of the team's work on the series, presented here in full color. Don't let the mediocre
Swamp Thing
movies fool you, this book is filled with sophisticated suspense and terror. Collects issues #28β34 and Annual #2.
Swamp Thing #42
1985
Alan Moore
Comics Legend Alan Moore writes part two of this horrifying tale, as a voodoo ritual release ancient memories and violence on the set of a soap opera set on a real Southern plantation, set in the days of slavery.
Swamp Thing #40
1985
Alan Moore
When an old, dark power terrorises a small town, it's up to Swamp Thing to get to the bottom of the nightmarish situation.
Swamp Thing #41
1985
Alan Moore
Comics Legend Alan Moore writes this horrifying tale, as a voodoo ritual release ancient memories and violence on the set of a soap opera set on a real Southern plantation, set in the days of slavery. Continued in issue #42!