> Skip to content
[]
  • Published: 14 April 2027
  • ISBN: 9781302972905
  • Imprint: Marvel
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 880
  • RRP: $300.00
Categories:

Star Wars: The Original Marvel Years Omnibus Vol. 1 Howard Chaykin Cover [New Printing]



The original Star Wars comic book returns! As the phenomenon dawned in 1977, Marvel Comics published the very first Star Wars comic-book series. Now, the House of Ideas is re-presenting those original adventures in its wampa-sized Omnibus format! It's the return of the Jedi to Marvel in an opening volume that begins with A New Hope and ends with The Empire Strikes Back. In between, the rebels face a wealth of new perils -- from space pirate Crimson Jack to the bounty hunter Beilert Valance, as well as a surprisingly svelte Jabba the Hut (one "t"). Luke goes back to Tatooine, Leia battles alone, Han and Chewie play the deadly Big Game, and Darth Vader hunts for answers! With all your old favorites and plenty of fresh faces -- hello, Jaxxon! -- there's no doubt, the Force is strong with this one!

COLLECTING: STAR WARS (1977) #1-44 and STAR WARS ANNUAL (1979) #1

  • Published: 14 April 2027
  • ISBN: 9781302972905
  • Imprint: Marvel
  • Format: Hardback
  • Pages: 880
  • RRP: $300.00
Categories:

About the authors

Roy Thomas

Roy Thomas has written and edited comics since 1965, mostly for DC and Marvel. He continues to script comics as well as edit the comics history magazine Alter Ego for TwoMorrows Publishing. He is also the editor of a series of four books about the Justice Society of America, its heroes, and its creators, published under the umbrella title The All-Star Companion. He and his wife, Dann, live in rural South Carolina, surrounded by a menagerie of birds and beasts.

Carmine Infantino

The man most closely associated with the Silver Age Flash, Carmine Infantino began working in comics in the mid-1940s as the artist on such features as Green Lantern, Black Canary, Ghost Patro,l and the original Golden Age Flash. Infantino lent his unique style to a variety of superhero, supernatural, and Western features throughout the 1950s until he was tapped to pencil the 1956 revival of the Flash. While continuing to pencil The Flash, he also provided the art for other strips, including Batman, The Elongated Man and Adam Strange. Infantino became DC's editorial director in 1967 and ultimately its president before returning to freelancing in 1976. Since then he has penciled and inked numerous features, including the Batman newspaper strip, Green Lantern Corps, and Danger Trail.