$103.09
- Hardcover
304 pages
- Release Date
17 September 2024
Summary
Ghost Rider blazes a trail across the Marvel Universe as the collection of his original solo series continues! Johnny Blaze’s ability to control the unrelenting demonic power of the Ghost Rider is starting to fail - and when the Spirit of Vengeance can range free, his wrath will know no limits! Villains from the overly ocular Orb to Azmodeus don’t know what’s in store for them. What do we have in store for you? Not just another full tank of GHOST RIDER, but the beginning of the creative runs of fan-favorite writers Roger Stern and J.M. DeMatteis, and high-octane artist Bob Budiansky! They rejuvenated the series, bringing higher stakes, even more suspenseful storytelling and classic moments for every horror-hero fan to love: Ghost Rider goes to confession! The Freakmaster! Killer clowns! And a demon biker ready to burn rubber and mete out the vengeance of Hell! Collecting GHOST RIDER (1973) #63-73 and AVENGERS (1963) #214.
Book Details
| ISBN-13: | 9781302955427 |
|---|---|
| ISBN-10: | 130295542X |
| Author: | Michael Fleisher, Bob Budiansky, Roger Stern |
| Publisher: | Marvel Comics |
| Imprint: | Marvel Comics |
| Format: | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages: | 304 |
| Release Date: | 17 September 2024 |
| Weight: | 567g |
| Dimensions: | 187mm x 261mm |
Michael Fleisher
Michael Fleisher
Michael Fleisher etched his name into comic book history in 1974 with a series of Spectre stories notable for their graphic violence, unprecedented at the time. He also collaborated with Steve Ditko on the imaginative Shade the Changing Man.
Roger Stern
Roger Stern is acclaimed for his influential runs on Amazing Spider-Man, where he introduced Captain Marvel (Monica Rambeau) and the Hobgoblin, as well as Avengers and Captain America. He launched West Coast Avengers and penned numerous tie-in miniseries. At DC, he revitalized The Atom and co-created Starman (Will Payton). Stern also contributed to the monumental 1992 “Death of Superman” storyline and later returned to Marvel to write Amazing Spider-Man and related titles.
J.M. DeMatteis
A native New Yorker, J.M. DeMatteis is a celebrated comic book writer with nearly three decades of experience. His diverse portfolio spans introspective psychological dramas like Moonshadow, the quirky humor of Justice League, and the autobiographical Brooklyn Dreams. His extensive credits include Captain America, Defenders, Justice League International, the seminal Spider-Man storyline “Kraven’s Last Hunt,” and Spectre. More recently, he has authored the acclaimed children’s novel Imaginalis and the popular comic-prose hybrid Abadazad series.
Bob Budiansky
Bob Budiansky began his comics career as a cover artist for Ghost Rider, eventually co-writing and illustrating the series. He is perhaps best known for his significant contributions to the Transformers franchise, having named most of the original characters and written the iconic Tech Specs blurbs for the toy packaging. Budiansky went on to write Marvel’s Transformers comic for nearly 50 issues, along with several spin-offs. In the 1990s, he launched Sleepwalker and also served as a Marvel editor, overseeing the Spider-Man titles.
Luke McDonnell
Luke McDonnell is recognized for his lengthy tenure penciling Iron Man, including the storyline where Tony Stark passed the mantle to James Rhodes. His artwork also graced titles such as Daredevil, Spectacular Spider-Man, and What If?. At DC, he illustrated the majority of John Ostrander’s Suicide Squad and its Deadshot miniseries, as well as a run on Justice League of America during its “Detroit JLA” era. His other credits include Eclipso, Green Lantern: Mosaic, and Secret Origins.
Tom Sutton (1937-2002)
The comic industry mourned the loss of Tom Sutton, a celebrated artist best remembered as the original illustrator of the cult classic Vampirella. Sutton began his career with the comic strip Johnny Craig and contributions to underground comics. He worked across various genres at Marvel, including Westerns (Kid Colt Outlaw, Rawhide Kid), humor (Arrgh, Crazy, Not Brand Ecch), superheroes (Doctor Strange, Ghost Rider), and the licensed Planet of the Apes titles. During his time on Amazing Adventures, he and writer Steve Englehart transformed the X-Men’s Beast into his now-iconic furry appearance. Sutton later moved to DC Comics, penciling nearly every issue of the 1984-1988 Star Trek series and co-creating “I, Vampire” with J.M. DeMatteis for House of Mystery. He returned to Marvel to pencil a Man-Thing serial in Marvel Comics Presents. Sutton’s extensive body of work also includes contributions to Charlton Comics, Eros Comics, First Comics, and Skywald Publications.
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