Returning to Earth to save the universe, the Thing squares off with the Hulk while Doctor Strange battles Xandu. A lackluster story and inconsistent art from Bronze Age legend Jim Starlin sees this issue falling short.
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The Thing crosses through a interdimensional doorway to free Doctor Strange, who had been imprisoned by Xandu. A less-than-inspired outing from legendary Bronze Age innovator Jim Starlin, with inking from Marvel Fanfare editor Al Milgrom.
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Coerced by the Corporation, swashbuckler Donovan Flint has no choice but to join in the search for an ancient artifact. A surprisingly flat story by David Michelinie, with inconsistent but potential-laden art from the team of Don Newton and Bob Layton.
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The Teen Titans come to Loch Ness to investigate its famous monster, but become entwined with a more murderous legend. Bob Haney delivers his typical more-zany-than-groovy storytelling, with solid art from the team of Art Saaf and Nick Cardy.
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The Legion of Super-Heroes races to discover the identity of a deadly extortioner who is targeting United Planets officials. The legendary Legion creative team of Paul Levitz, Keith Giffen and Larry Mahlstedt end there run with this less-than-stellar outing.
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The Legion faces off with the godlike Omen against the backdrop of a potential war with the Khunds. The final installment of the “Prophet and Omen” saga lacks the magic of Paul Levitz and Keith Giffen’s best work.
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The Legion battles the Prophet on Khundia – but even if they manage to beat him, Omen is coming! Paul Levitz and Keith Giffen’s epic LoSH run continues to stubble as it approaches the finish line.
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An injured werewolf finds himself under attack from a silver-clad mercenary known as Moon Knight. The debut of a major new Marvel character, from the team of Doug Moench and Don Perlin.
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The inability to secure a bank loan sends the Crusader (né Marvel Boy) on a ferocious rampage seeking vengeance. Unfortunately, there isn’t a likable character to cheer for in this off-putting outing from the team of Roy Thomas, George Pérez and Joe Sinnott.
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Called by a dream, Clea joins the sisterhood of Sibyls in an effort to thwart the Black Oracle prophecy. A pair of stories – including a backup with stunning art from Michael Golden and P. Craig Russell – demonstrate the underlying problem with the Doctor Strange/Clea relationship.
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