I appreciate that the Fantastic Four comics here often have the team winning through out-thinking their opponents rather than simply smashing them to bits. When Namor and Doctor Doom do appear, here, they’re actually some of the least interesting stories in the volume. New faces are ultimately essential for Fantastic Four at this stage in the game the book is at its most interesting when it’s going for something big and crazy, and another appearance by the same foe rarely brings that to the table. Instead of repeated appearances by Namor and Doctor Doom, we start getting some new villains brought onto the scene, like the Red Ghost, the Mad Thinker, Rama-Tut, and the Impossible Man. With this run of issues on Fantastic Four (#11-20, plus Annual #1), Stan Lee and Jack Kirby are already starting to branch out and pull away from the sameness that permeated a lot of the first ten issues of the series. Like my recent dip into Marvel Masterworks: The Avengers, though, I found a fairly wide range of material here some good, some extremely dated. Seuss William Shakespeare J.R.R.Stan Lee and Jack Kirby’s 102-issue run on Fantastic Four is fairly legendary, and with so many options now available to read those original issues (hardcover and softcover full-color Marvel Masterworks reprints, plus black and white Essential Fantastic Four volumes) it seemed like a good a time as any to start catching up on my Marvel history. Lewis George Orwell Mary Pope Osborne LeUyen Pham Dav Pilkey Roger Priddy Rick Riordan J.
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