Marvel Masterworks: Captain Marvel, Volume 6 (Hardback or Cased Book)

THE SAGA OF MAR-VELL CONCLUDES WITH THIS FINAL CAPTAIN MARVEL MASTERWORKS!

The Marvel Masterworks once again presents Captain Marvel -- and this volume completes his adventures! From the epic Battle of Titan to the all-time classic Death of Captain Marvel, you can now experience every page of his cosmic quest in painstakingly restored hardcover editions.

The action begins with a plan set in motion by Thanos' death. The worldwide computer ISAAC has taken control of Titan in Thanos' name. To overcome the Mad Titan's threat, Captain Marvel and Drax the Destroyer must fight a war on two fronts spanning the solar system. Art turns by Steve Ditko and Frank Miller -- in one of his first Marvel stories -- plus a rare tale held over for years set the stage for Jim Starlin's touching farewell to Mar-Vell.

COLLECTING: CAPTAIN MARVEL (1968) #58-62; MARVEL SPOTLIGHT (1979) #1-4, 8; MARVEL GRAPHIC NOVEL (1982) #1; MARVEL SUPERHEROES (1990) #3

Written by Doug Moench & Jim Starlin with Archie Goodwin, Marv Wolfman, Mike Barr, Dick Riley & Peter Gillis

Penciled by Pat Broderick & Jim Starlin with Steve Ditko, Frank Miller & Jerry Bingham

Introduction by Roger Stern

Doug Moench has written novels, short stories, newspaper featurearticles, weekly newspaper comic strips, film screenplays and teleplays. Moench has worked for DC Comics, Marvel Comics, Dark Horse Comics andmany other smaller companies; he has written hundreds of issues of manydifferent comics, and created dozens of characters, such as Moon Knight.

Jim Starlin is a 30-year veteran of the comicindustry who is best known for his exploration of the cosmic side of the Marvel Universe. He has worked in every genre imaginable, and some ofhis other comic work is collected in The Life and Death of Captain Marvel and The Infinity Gauntlet.

Archie Goodwin -- as both writer and editor -- is credited with providing a mythology for Warren's classic Vampirella. Goodwin also wrote scripts for King Features Syndicate, Marvel Comics, and DC Comics.  From 1967 to 1980, he wrote the daily strip Secret Agent X-9, drawn by Al Williamson. While Goodwin worked on numerous series throughout his career, his best remembered work was probably his adaptations of the Star Wars movie franchise to the comics. He also wrote comic-book adaptations of the films Alien, Blade Runner and Close Encounters of the Third Kind.