| 词条 | Punisher Kills the Marvel Universe |
| 释义 |
|image = Punisher KTMU cover.jpg |caption = Cover to Punisher Kills the Marvel Universe reprint. Art by Steve Dillon. |publisher = Marvel Comics |startmo = November |startyr = 1995 |endmo = |endyr = |main_char_team = Punisher Daredevil Marvel Universe |writers = Garth Ennis |pencillers = Doug Braithwaite |inkers = Martin Griffiths Mike Halbleib Sean Hardy Don Hudson John Livesay Robin Riggs |letterers = Bill Oakley |colorists = Malibu Shannon Blanchard Tom Smith |editors = Marcus McLaurin |creative_team_month = |creative_team_year = |creators = |TPB = Punisher by Garth Ennis Omnibus |ISBN = 0-7851-3383-6 |subcat = Punisher |altcat = |sort = Punisher Kills the Marvel Universe |addpubcat# = }} Punisher Kills the Marvel Universe is a 1995 one-shot comic book written by Garth Ennis and illustrated by Doug Braithwaite with most inking done by Michael L. Halblieb, which depicts a story where Frank Castle kills every superhero and supervillain in the Marvel Universe including himself. Publication history{{Expand section|date=July 2010}}Marvel would ultimately reprint the special (with a new cover by Steve Dillon) and include it as a bonus feature in a number of reprintings. PlotFrank Castle becomes an officer in the NYPD SWAT team after leaving the U.S. Marine Corps. Rather than falling victim to a gangland slaying, Castle's wife and children are instead killed when caught in the middle of a battle between the Avengers, the X-Men, and a group of Brood and other aliens in Central Park. Castle arrives to find his family dead, and Daredevil berating Cyclops and Captain America for their carelessness. As Castle grieves, none of the heroes are willing to admit their fault in the deaths, until finally Cyclops attempts to apologize. Enraged, Castle opens fire on the assembled heroes, killing Cyclops, Hawkeye, and Shadowcat. He is then attacked and wounded by Wolverine, and only survives due to the intervention of Colossus. After recovering from his injuries, Castle is put on trial for triple-homicide. His attorney is Matt Murdock, who recognizes Castle as the man who rescued him from a gang of ruffians when they were both boys (the two characters did not know each other as children in the normal Marvel universe). Despite Murdock's defense, Castle is sentenced to life imprisonment. When the prison van taking him to jail stops, Castle finds himself at the mountain mansion of a rich but hideously disfigured old man named Kesselring. Kesselring introduces Castle to his associates, other disfigured and brain-damaged individuals, who reveal that they were maimed in the crossfire of superhero/supervillain battles. They will provide Castle with all the resources he will need if he will destroy every superhuman on earth. Thirsting for revenge, Castle agrees and becomes the Punisher. With the help of Microchip, a former member of the US Air Force whose legs were pulled off by Doctor Octopus, the Punisher sets about his mission. He begins by trapping Spider-Man and Venom in the sewers and killing them while they are fighting one another. The Hulk is killed after his latest rampage, while his alter-ego Bruce Banner is recovering in an alleyway, located by Castle using a dart-gun tracking transmitter. Castle is captured and jailed on several occasions, but is broken out each time by Kesselring. During these periods he is visited by Murdock, who pleads for Castle to stop the slaughter. He kills Doctor Doom, then lures the various mutant super-teams to the moon and wipes them out with one of Doom's nuclear missiles. The Fantastic Four and the Avengers are also disposed of. Wolverine and Captain America are killed in one-on-one confrontations. Castle eventually exterminates nearly all of the Marvel Universe, including Ghost Rider, Black Panther, and Nick Fury among others. Growing weary of all the killings, Castle tells Kesselring that he never expects to hear from him again once his assignment is complete. Kesselring tells him that the Punisher's crusade will never be complete, as a new generation of heroes will inevitably rise, and must be halted. When Kesselring pulls a gun, the Punisher kills him. He then tells Kesselring's associates that their need for vengeance has made them bitter and pathetic, leaving with the threat of killing them all if any of them try to contact him. He then leaves to complete his assignment by killing Daredevil. After a battle, Castle is wounded after falling off a roof. Daredevil tells Castle that he does not need to live through his pain, and begs for him to let it go. Not listening, Castle fatally stabs Daredevil through the chest. Before he dies, Daredevil removes his mask and Castle is shocked to see the face of Matt Murdock, who tells him that "there's always a man behind the mask" with his dying breath. Realizing he has become the very thing he swore to destroy, the Punisher makes one final kill: himself. ImpactPunisher Kills the Marvel Universe was originally released with zero fanfare in 1995 and quickly fell into obscurity until years later when Garth Ennis (who had since gone onto fame and success through his DC Comics series Preacher) was hired by Marvel to revive the Punisher franchise. As such, secondary market demand for the special caused it to rise to $50–$60 in value.{{Citation needed|date=July 2009}} Collected editionsThe special has been collected into larger volumes, including Punisher by Garth Ennis Omnibus ({{ISBN|0-7851-3383-6}}) and, along with Ennis' first Punisher series, in Punisher: Welcome Back, Frank (hardcover, {{ISBN|0-7851-3384-4}}, softcover, {{ISBN|0-7851-0783-5}}; Panini, softcover, {{ISBN|1-904159-21-4}}). External links
2 : Comics by Garth Ennis|Marvel Comics one-shots |
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