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词条 Marvel Two-in-One
释义

  1. Publication history

     Original series  Revival 

  2. The issues

      Annuals  

  3. Collected editions

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Infobox comic book title|
| image = Marveltwoine22.png
| caption = Marvel Two-In-One Annual #2 (1977). Art by Jim Starlin.
| schedule = monthly
| format = Ongoing
| publisher = Marvel Comics
| date = January 1974–June 1983
| issues = 100, plus 7 Annuals
| main_char_team = Thing
| writers = {{List collapsed|Chris Claremont, Tom DeFalco, Steve Gerber, Mark Gruenwald, David Anthony Kraft, Ralph Macchio, Bill Mantlo, David Michelinie, Roger Slifer, Roy Thomas, Marv Wolfman}}
| artists =
| pencillers = {{List collapsed|Sal Buscema, John Byrne, Gil Kane, Alan Kupperberg, Frank Miller, Michael Netzer George Pérez, Jim Starlin, Ron Wilson}}
| inkers = {{List collapsed|Gene Day, Mike Esposito, Frank Giacoia, Pablo Marcos, Joe Sinnott, Chic Stone}}
| colorists =
| creative_team_month =
| creative_team_year =
| creators =
}}

Marvel Two-in-One is an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics featuring Fantastic Four member, the Thing, in a different team-up each issue.

Publication history

Original series

The concept of teaming the Thing with a different character in each issue was given a test run in Marvel Feature #11 and 12, and proved a success.[1] Marvel Two-in-One continued from the team-up stories in the final two issues of Marvel Feature and lasted for 100 issues from January 1974[2] through June 1983. Seven annuals were also published.[3] Artist Ron Wilson began his long association with the title with issue #12 (November 1975) and worked on it throughout its run.[4] With issue #17, the series had a crossover with Marvel Team-Up #47, which featured Spider-Man.[5] The second Marvel Two-in-One Annual was a crossover with Avengers Annual #7 both of which were written and drawn by Jim Starlin.[6] The "Project Pegasus" storyline in Marvel Two-in-One #53-58 saw the introduction of the name "Quasar" for the Wendell Vaughn character[7] and the transformation of Wundarr into the Aquarian.[8]

Comics creators who contributed to the series include Steve Gerber, Jack Kirby (who did pencils on several covers during its run), Marv Wolfman, John Buscema, John Byrne, Frank Miller, and George Pérez.[9]

Marvel Two-In-One ended after one hundred issues and was immediately replaced with a Thing solo series.

Revival

As part of Marvel Legacy, a soft relaunch of the Marvel Universe, Marvel Two-In-One was revived in December 2017 with a new story titled "The Fate of the Four" that revolves around the Thing and the Human Torch going on a road trip to find out what happened to Reed Richards, Sue Storm, Franklin, and Valeria Richards.[10] The new series is written by Chip Zdarsky and drawn by Jim Cheung.[11]

The issues

IssueCharacter(s)IssueCharacter(s)
#1Man-Thing#51Beast, Ms. Marvel, Nick Fury, Wonder Man
#2Sub-Mariner#52Moon Knight
#3Daredevil#53Quasar
#4Captain America#54Deathlok
#5Guardians of the Galaxy#55Giant-Man
#6Doctor Strange#56Thundra
#7Valkyrie#57Wundarr
#8Ghost Rider#58Aquarian
#9Thor#59The Human Torch
#10Black Widow#60Impossible Man
#11Golem#61Starhawk
#12Iron Man#62Moondragon
#13Power Man#63Adam Warlock
#14Son of Satan#64Stingray
#15Morbius, the Living Vampire#65Triton
#16Ka-Zar#66Scarlet Witch
#17Spider-Man#67Hyperion
#18Scarecrow#68Angel
#19Tigra#69Guardians of the Galaxy
#20The Liberty Legion#70Yancy Street Gang
#21Doc Savage#71Mister Fantastic
#22Thor#72The Inhumans
#23Thor#73Quasar
#24Black Goliath#74Puppet Master
#25Iron Fist#75Avengers
#26Nick Fury#76Iceman
#27Deathlok#77Man-Thing
#28Sub-Mariner#78Wonder Man
#29Shang-Chi#79Blue Diamond
#30Spider-Woman#80Ghost Rider
#31Mystery Menace#81Sub-Mariner
#32Invisible Girl#82Captain America
#33Modred the Mystic#83Sasquatch
#34Nighthawk#84Alpha Flight
#35Skull the Slayer#85Spider-Woman
#36Mister Fantastic#86Sandman
#37Matt Murdock#87Ant-Man
#38Daredevil#88She-Hulk
#39Vision#89The Human Torch
#40Black Panther#90Spider-Man
#41Brother Voodoo#91The Sphinx
#42Captain America#92Jocasta
#43Man-Thing#93Machine Man
#44Hercules#94Power Man and Iron Fist
#45Captain Marvel#95The Living Mummy
#46Hulk#96Marvel Super Heroes
#47Yancy Street Gang#97Iron Man
#48Jack of Hearts#98Franklin Richards
#49Doctor Strange#99Rom
#50The Thing (alternate universe)#100Ben Grimm (alternate universe)

Annuals

Issue Character(s)
#1The Liberty Legion
#2Spider-Man, the Avengers vs. Thanos
#3Nova vs. the Monitors
#4Black Bolt vs. Graviton
#5Hulk vs. the Stranger
#6American Eagle vs. Klaw
#7Hulk, Sub-Mariner, Wonder Man, Sasquatch, Thor, Colossus, Doc Samson vs. The Champion

Collected editions

  • Essential Marvel Two-in-One
    • Volume 1 collects issues #1–20, 22–25 and Annual #1, 576 pages, November 2005, {{ISBN|978-0785117292}}
    • Volume 2 collects issues #26–52 and Annual #2–3, 568 pages, June 2007, {{ISBN|978-0785126980}}
    • Volume 3 collects issues #53–77 and Annual #4–5, 592 pages, July 2009, {{ISBN|978-0785130697}}
    • Volume 4 collects issues #78–98 and 100, Annual #6–7, 608 pages, January 2012, {{ISBN|978-0785162841}}
  • Marvel's Greatest Super Battles trade paperback includes Marvel Two-in-One Annual #7, August 1994, {{ISBN|978-0785100317}}
  • The Thing: The Project Pegasus Saga collects Marvel Two-in-One #53–58 and 60, 160 pages, December 1988, {{ISBN|978-0871353504}}
  • Thing: Project Pegasus collects Marvel Two-in-One #42–43 and 53–58, 160 pages, February 2010, {{ISBN|978-0785138112}}
  • Thing: The Serpent Crown Affair collects Marvel Two-in-One #64–67 and Marvel Team-Up Annual #5, 120 pages, May 2012, {{ISBN|978-0785157618}}
  • Thunderbolts: Marvel's Most Wanted includes Marvel Two-in-One #54 and 56, 176 pages, March 1998, {{ISBN|978-0785106555}}
Essential Marvel Two-In-One Volume 1 omits issue #21 from the collection, as the licensing rights to the character Doc Savage, who was the guest star in that issue, are no longer held by Marvel. Similarly Essential Marvel Two-In-One Volume 4 omits issue #99, which features Rom the Spaceknight, for the same reason.[12]

References

1. ^{{cite journal |last=Cassell|first=Dewey|title=Marvel Feature|journal=Back Issue!|issue=71|page=18|publisher=TwoMorrows Publishing|date=April 2014|location=Raleigh, North Carolina}}
2. ^{{cite book|last=Sanderson|first= Peter|authorlink=Peter Sanderson|last2= Gilbert|first2=Laura, ed.|chapter=1970s|title=Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History|publisher= Dorling Kindersley|year= 2008|location= London, United Kingdom|page= 164|isbn=978-0756641238|quote= The Thing got his own comic book with the first issue of Marvel Two-in-One, a series that teamed him up with other super heroes.}}
3. ^{{gcdb series|id= 2353|title=Marvel Two-in-One Annual}}
4. ^{{gcdb|type=credit|search= Ron+Wilson|title= Ron Wilson}}
5. ^{{cite book|last = Manning|first = Matthew K.|last2= Gilbert|first2= Laura, ed.|chapter= 1970s|title = Spider-Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging|publisher = Dorling Kindersley|year = 2012|location= London, United Kingdom|page = 89|isbn = 978-0756692360|quote= In this crossover between Marvel's two team-up based titles, each book's star paid a visit to the other's book. The two-part story was written by [Bill] Mantlo and penciled by [Sal] Buscema, with Ron Wilson supplying artwork for the second part in Marvel Team-Up #47.}}
6. ^Manning "1970s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 97: "Written and drawn by Jim Starlin...this issue continued the events that had begun in this year's The Avengers Annual #7"
7. ^Sanderson "1970s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 189: "Marvel Man took the new name Quasar in Marvel Two-in-One #53 by future Quasar series writer Mark Gruenwald and Ralph Macchio."
8. ^Sanderson "1970s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 191: "In this finale of the 'Project Pegasus' saga, Wundarr became the Aquarian, a prophet of peace and spiritual enlightenment."
9. ^{{cite journal|last = Ewbank|first = Jamie|title = Idol of Millions: The Thing in Marvel Two-in-One|journal= Back Issue!|issue = 66|pages = 26–37|publisher = TwoMorrows Publishing|date = August 2013|location= Raleigh, North Carolina}}
10. ^{{cite web|url= http://www.cbr.com/marvel-legacy-human-torch-thing-fantastic-four/|title= Marvel Legacy Reunites Human Torch & The Thing in New Series|first= Anthony|last=Couto|date= June 23, 2017|publisher= Comic Book Resources|archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20170704200634/http://www.cbr.com/marvel-legacy-human-torch-thing-fantastic-four/|archivedate= July 4, 2017|deadurl= no|df= mdy-all}}
11. ^{{cite web|url= https://www.bleedingcool.com/2017/09/13/marvel-two-in-one-chip-zdarsky-jim-cheung-marvel-legacy/|title= Marvel Two-in-One By Chip Zdarsky And...Jim Cheung For Marvel Legacy In December|first= Rich|last= Johnston|authorlink= Rich Johnston|date= September 13, 2017|publisher= Bleeding Cool|archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20171014225526/https://www.bleedingcool.com/2017/09/13/marvel-two-in-one-chip-zdarsky-jim-cheung-marvel-legacy/|archivedate= October 14, 2017|deadurl= no|df= mdy-all}}
12. ^Ewbank p. 37

External links

  • Marvel Two-in-One at the Unofficial Handbook of Marvel Comics Creators
  • Marvel Two-in-One fan site
{{Fantastic Four}}{{Steve Gerber}}{{authority control}}

8 : 1974 comics debuts|1983 comics endings|Comics by John Byrne|Comics by Steve Gerber|Comics by Marv Wolfman|Fantastic Four titles|Marvel Comics titles|Team-up comics

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