Critically lambasted follow-up which I reckon I prefer. Massive cast of characters and some fairly bonkers scenes that have Miller written all over them.

Great book. It's interesting to see how his Sin City style evolved over the course of this book being published- Marv looks totally different at the end from at the beginning.

Can I say 'great story' again?

A neat little tale but feels like something of a throwaway. Should have been collected in the compilation book, seen below.

Hell and Back is the longest of the book and represents the culmination of his talents. Benfits from having a new hero and a mental section fully painted in the middle.

I owe this book another read, but at the time it baffled me. Great art though, quite unique in the Miller canon in terms of its visual style.

MUCH better collection of stories, including the superb Born Again and a few single issues, as well as the over-rated The Man Without Fear mini, which is hastily written and saved only by John Romita.

PLotted and illustrated by Frank with a Claremont script, its a good story but fairly restrained in comparison to the stuff Wolvie's later series would kick out.

Frank writes one issue of Spawn, collected here, and it's one of the finest self-contained pieces in the book's problem-frought history.