Synopsis
THE VISION takes command! As many of Earth's Mightiest are whisked away to fight in the Secret Wars, the newly assertive synthezoid seizes the chair. He has changes in store when the heroes return, not least his idea for a new team of Avengers on the West Coast. But there are Dire Wraiths and demons to deal with back East, not to mention an army of Hulks and Thanos' monstrous minions the Blood Brothers! Hercules and Black Knight return to the fold, while Starfox discovers an uncanny connection to the Eternals just in time to face the menace of Maelstrom. But as Vision's true plan unfolds, are even two teams of Avengers enough to handle one of their own?
COLLECTING: AVENGERS (1963) #242-254, AVENGERS ANNUAL #13
About the Author
Roger Stern wrote well-received runs of Spider-Man, Incredible Hulk, Doctor Strange, and, of course, the Avengers. He also launched West Coast Avengers, just one of his many contributions to the franchise. At DC Comics, Stern was a core Superman writer in the post-Crisis era. Stern later returned to Marvel and once again wrote Spider-Man, among other titles.
Allen Milgrom is a writer, penciller, inker and editor. He is known for his run as artist on the Guardians of the Galaxy in Marvel Presents; for his long involvement on Spectacular Spider-Man; and for his artistry on both Avengers and West Coast Avengers. For DC, Milgrom co-created Firestorm, currently featured on the Flash television series.
Bob Hall penciled the Avengers, Champions, and other Marvel titles, and helped launch West Coast Avengers. For DC, he wrote and drew Batman: DOA and I, Joker; and for Valiant Comics, he worked on Shadowman and Timewalker.
Steve Ditko is a renowned artist and storyteller, who prefers to let his work speak for itself. It speaks very well indeed. At Marvel, Ditko co-created Spider-Man and Doctor Strange. At Charlton Comics, he co-created Captain Atom, and created the Blue Beetle (Ted Kord) and The Question. At DC, he created The Creeper, Hawk and Dove, and Shade the Changing Man. And for his own projects, Ditko created Mr. A.
John Byrne has worked continuously as both writer and artist since 1975. After his initial Marvel debut on Iron Fist, Byrne moved on to the X-Men for a run that is still regarded as one of the title's finest. He followed that success with an equally famed stint on Fantastic Four. In 1986, Byrne revamped DC's flagship hero, Superman. In the 21st century, Byrne revived his Next Men series and created the recent miniseries Trio, The High Ways, Cold War, and Doomsday.1.
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