


Books in series

#2
Future Imperfect #2
2015
Monster Smash! A Battle Royale between the Maestro and the Thing! But is it the Ben Grimm we know and love under that rocky hide? What X-Factor member will show up as an unexpected ally of the rebels?

#3
Future Imperfect #3
2015
Come at the Maestro, you best not miss! The Thing captured? Layla Miller knows stuff...like how to infiltrate Maestro's keep! But can Ruby Summers and her rebels trust Layla at all?

#4
Future Imperfect #4
2015
Out of the frying pan, into the Destroyer! The Maestro, The Thing, and the rest of the crew go looking for the Destroyer in Norseheim...and find way more than they bargained for! What's a visit to Norseheim without an all-out battle against a guy named Ulik and an army of trolls? A face from the past returns; could this spell trouble for the Baron of Dystopia?

#1-5
Future Imperfect
Warzones!
2016
On Battleworld, the dictator of Dystopia has a familiar face! The bearded Maestro rules with a Gamma fist, but there are those who would dethrone him—among them, Ruby Summers, the daughter of Cyclops and Emma Frost! The Thing is on board, too, but is it the ever-lovin' Ben Grimm under that rocky hide? Layla Miller could probably tell you—after all, she knows stuff. But can the rebels trust her? To take on the most monstrous Hulk of all, they will need powerful aid—but is that truly Odin they have found? And a mission to Norseheim to retrieve the Destroyer will only lead to battle with Ulik and his army of trolls. This is one warzone deserving of the name. Maestro vs. Thing! Maestro vs. Doom! Maestro vs. everybody! Maestro smash! Collecting FUTURE IMPERFECT #1-5 and material from SECRET WARS: BATTLEWORLD #4.
Author

Peter David
Author · 478 books
aka David Peters Peter Allen David (often abbreviated PAD) is an American writer, best known for his work in comic books and Star Trek novels. David often jokingly describes his occupation as "Writer of Stuff". David is noted for his prolific writing, characterized by its mingling of real world issues with humor and references to popular culture. He also uses metafiction frequently, usually to humorous effect, as in his work on the comic book Young Justice.