DOCTOR SUN
Real Name: Sun (first name unrevealed)
Identity/Class: Human technology user (cyborg); Chinese citizen
Occupation: Would-be conqueror; formerly scientist
Group Membership: T'ai Yang (Lucas Brand, Scientist
Chu, Doctor Chung, Jacques Granet, Juno, Lo Lan, Mae Li, Morgo Rhac,
Bareth Randolph, Randolph, Sen Su, Doctor Peter Scott, various
unidentified agents and accomplices)
Affiliations: Blastaar (unwittingly), Comet
(Harris Moore), Crimebuster
(Frank Moore), Diamondhead
(Arch Dyker), Clifton
Graves, Factor-X (R-213), Powerhouse
(Rieg Davan), Sphinx (Anath-Na Mut)
Enemies: Blade (Eric Brooks); Dracula
(Vlad Dracula); Fantastic Four (Human Torch/Johnny Storm, Invisible
Woman/Susan Storm Richards, Mister Fantastic/Reed Richards,
Thing/Benjamin Grimm); Ludwig Gruber; Frank Harker, Quicy Harker, Rachel
van Helsing, H.E.R.B.I.E.,
Nova (Richard Rider), Sligs,
Sphinx (Anath-Na Mut), General Xi Bao
Known Relatives: Dr. Sun Zhao (son, deceased)
Aliases: "Domey" (nickname used by Nova), "Tin
creep" (nickname used by Thing), H.E.R.B.I.E.
(while possessing the original robot)
Base of Operations: None (deceased);
formerly Baxter Building, Manhattan, New York;
formerly Xandar;
formerly New York City, New York;
formerly Boston, Massachusetts;
formerly Sun's Pagoda, Northern Ireland;
formerly Transylvanian Alps;
formerly various bases around the world;
formerly China
First Appearance, Tomb of Dracula I#16 (January,
1974) (voice only);
Tomb of Dracula I#20 (May, 1974) (first full appearance)
Powers/Abilities: Sun was a brilliant scientist,
inventor, engineer and computer expert with advanced degrees in multiple
fields. Project Mind converted him into a living disembodied brain
housed in a technological life-support shell made of poli-plastic. The
shell supplied oxygen and nourishment and could hover through magnetic
couplings, but Sun's brain required a transfusion of fresh human blood
approximately every 24 hours to remain alive. In his brain form, Sun
possessed formidable psionic and technological abilities. He could
project destructive psionic blasts and an immobilizing beam, create
holographic images at long range and teleport himself, other people and
objects over considerable distances. He could interface with computer
systems, draw energy from remote sources and absorb and redirect energy.
After secretly siphoning Dracula's power and knowledge, Sun retained a
portion of the vampire lord's abilities, most notably hypnotic
influence. With technological amplification he could transmit mesmeric
commands through broadcast sound and control large groups at once. The
full range of vampiric abilities he might have acquired was never
demonstrated. Sun later installed his brain in a humanoid robotic body.
The body possessed superhuman strength, could withstand substantial
physical punishment, project concussive force from its head and hands,
generate force fields and partially repair damage. Sun could remotely
control machinery and access electronic data. The body could also
convert Sun and others into energy for rapid long-distance transport.
Sun could merge his consciousness with sufficiently advanced computer
systems, including Xandar's Living Computers and the Baxter Building
mainframe. While inhabiting H.E.R.B.I.E., Sun could use the robot's
built-in flight, extensible limbs, sensors and other systems and could
reprogram its weapons for lethal force.
Height: 3'7" (brain only); 7'4" (robot body); 2'
(as H.E.R.B.I.E.); 5'6" (human body)
Weight: 3.5 lbs. (brain only); 445 lbs. (robot body); 60 lbs. (as
H.E.R.B.I.E.); 165 lbs. (human body)
Eyes: None (brain/robot body); yellow (as H.E.R.B.I.E.);
unrevealed (human body)
Hair: None (brain/robot body/H.E.R.B.I.E.); black (human body)
History:
(Tomb of Dracula I#21 (fb) ) - Sun was a brilliant scientist employed by
the Chinese government and the driving force behind Project Mind, an
attempt to remove a living human brain from its body and connect it to
an advanced computer system. During China's Cultural Revolution in 1966,
General Xi Biao accused Sun of deliberately delaying the project and
condemned him to become its first human test subject. Sun's son, Dr. Sun
Zhao, was among the physicians ordered to perform the procedure. Sun's
heart was stopped and his brain removed without anesthetic before being
placed in a life-support receptacle and linked to computers. The
experiment gave Sun direct access to the electrical energy of the
system. He turned that energy against the people around him, killing
Zhao and other personnel with psionic blasts. Sun survived as a
disembodied brain, concealed his continued existence from the Chinese
authorities and built an international network of agents known as T'ai
Yang. Discovering that his brain required regular supplies of fresh
human blood, he began studying vampires. Sun eventually concluded that a
controlled vampire population could provide both a continuing blood
supply and an army with which he could pursue world domination.
(Tomb of Dracula I#20 (fb) ) - Sun began work to replace Dracula as lord
of the vampires. His accomplices found and rescued Dracula's lethally
wounded underling Clifton Graves who had been left for dead by his
master. Sun had him brought to a T'ai Yang base in the Philippines where
a team of doctors worked round the clock to restore Graves to life.
Grateful, Graves shared all he knew about his former master, allowing
Sun to carefully plan his attempt to usurp Dracula's position. He began
to monitor Dracula's movements remotely, becoming intimately familiar
with the ancient vampire's activities.
(Tomb of Dracula I#17 (fb) - BTS) - Doctor Sun sent his accomplices
across the world to capture vampires potentially strong enough to take
on Dracula. He had them trained before setting them against his own men;
however, all twelve vampires were easily destroyed.
(Tomb of Dracula I#14-16 - BTS) - Sun's agents Lin, Chen, Sen Su and
professor Morgo obtained the seemingly lifeless form of Lucas Brand, a
criminal Dracula had transformed into a vampire. Sun had his operatives
direct tests of Brand and began preparing him as a weapon against
Dracula.
(Tomb of Dracula I#17 - BTS) - Sun continued putting Brand through
combat tests, measuring whether the vampire possessed the strength and
ruthlessness needed for the role Sun intended for him. He did not let
him down.
(Tomb of Dracula I#18 - BTS) - Sun submitted Brand to one final test:
forcing him to transform into a bat and fly through an obstacle course
of burning hoops lined with garlic. Brand overcame the innate vampiric
fear of both fire and garlic and completed the challenge. Sun's
telepathic presence was pleased, commending his accomplice Mister Lo on
having chosen well.
(Tomb of Dracula I#20) - Operating from his base in the Transylvanian
Alps, Sun captured the weakened Dracula along with Frank Drake and
Rachel van Helsing. He immobilized his prisoners and revealed Brand as
the vampire he intended to use against Dracula. Sun's plan was not
merely to kill the current lord of vampires: he wanted Brand to replace
him while remaining under Sun's control. To prepare Brand, Sun began
transferring Dracula's accumulated memories and knowledge into Brand's
mind.
(Tomb of Dracula I#21) - Sun completed enough of the transfer for Brand
to possess Dracula's knowledge, but the scheme failed when the
overzealous Brand prematurely broke the transfer. Sun observed the
confrontation between Brand and Dracula. Believing Brand could not win,
he made a mental note to punish his servant Mister Lo for selecting
Brand in the first place. However, Brand managed to take down Dracula by
hurling him into a fire. Brand then turned on Sun, emboldened by the
wisdom and arrogance he had absorbed from Dracula. Brand announced he no
longer needed Sun's help to rule the world and intended to kill him.
However, Sun had planned for this insubordination and casually reduced
Brand to ashes with a single blast. He then programmed his Transylvanian
base to self-destruct and teleported away to another base.
(Tomb of Dracula I#26
- BTS) - Sun turned his attention to the mystical Chimera statue and
sent agents to obtain its components. He directed the operation from a
distance while his people maneuvered against Dracula and those connected
to the artifact.
(Tomb of Dracula I#27 - BTS) - When Sun's agent Randolph attempted to
conceal the truth about the missing pieces of the Chimera, Sun detected
the deception. He forced a confession and killed the man anyway, then
ordered another operative, a woman called Mae Li, to continue the search
for the safe deposit box containing the missing pieces.
(Tomb of Dracula I#28 - BTS) - With the Chimera assembled, Mae Li and
two of Sun's other agents used it against Dracula and the people around
him. They subjected them to elaborate visions and psychological torment
while Sun directed events.
(Tomb of Dracula I#38 (fb) - BTS) - While transferring Dracula's
memories to Brand, Sun's equipment had somehow established a connection
between the villain and Dracula. This allowed Doctor Sun to begin
siphoning off Dracula's supernatural power into himself. Over time, he
managed to gain about half of the vampire lord's might. He acquired the
powerful vampiric ability of mass hypnosis, which he planned to use to
take over the world.
(Tomb of Dracula I#36 -
BTS) - Sun established an operation in Boston and continued gathering
information about Dracula and the vampire hunters that chased him. Dr.
Scott secretly reported recent developments to him after meeting Quincy
Harker and Rachel van Helsing.
(Tomb of Dracula I#37 - BTS) - Doctor Sun summoned his servant Juno to
come from China to Boston. As soon as the silver-lanced martial artist
entered the villain's lair, his master's disembodied voice greeted him
and ordered him to face Dracula.
(Tomb of Dracula I#38) - Juno brought Quincy Harker, Frank Drake and
Rachel van Helsing into Sun's power. Sun manipulated his captives with
false images and revealed a crucial part of his earlier scheme. Harker
located and destroyed the machine that was continuing the drain,
preventing Sun from taking any more power, but Sun retained what had
already been absorbed. He sent Juno to bring Dracula to him.
(Tomb of Dracula I#39) - Juno returned with a weakened but still defiant
Dracula. Sun had them fight, delighting in the fact the vampire would be
defeated with his greatest enemies looking on. Juno proved more than a
match for the vampire lord, who eventually was killed and then burned by
Juno. Before he perished, Dracula addressed Doctor Sun one last time to
tell him his opponent was unworthy. Sun ordered the ashes collected in
an urn to prevent an accidental resurrection and preserve control over
the remains. Sun then allowed Harker, Drake and Van Helsing to leave,
anticipating that they would return with armed support and thereby
provide him with still more people to dominate.
(Tomb of Dracula I#40)
- When soldiers moved against his operation, Sun used the hypnotic
ability he had stolen from Dracula and amplified it through mechanical
means. Even though he now commanded the beginnings of a small army,
Harker's group nevertheless penetrated Sun's installation. They
recovered Dracula's ashes and killed Juno, depriving Sun of his most
dangerous physical operative.
(Tomb of Dracula I#42 (fb) - BTS) - Sun had Juno's brain removed from
his skull and placed in its life-support receptacle as a decoy.
(Tomb of Dracula I#41) - Dracula was resurrected from his ashes and came
after Sun. Sun deployed his controlled soldiers and his own psionic
attacks against the restored vampire, beginning a direct struggle over
the power he had stolen.
(Tomb of Dracula I#42) - Sun fought Dracula and Blade as his operation
collapsed around him. Dracula reclaimed the power Sun had drained from
him. Sun's protective apparatus was destroyed and a disembodied brain
was seen burning in the wreckage. Unaware this was Juno's brain,
Dracula, his allies and the other witnesses believed Doctor Sun had
finally been destroyed.
(Nova I#23 (fb) - BTS) - Sun set up shop in a base in New York City. He
constructed a tall, humanoid robotic body to allow himself increased
mobility and protection.
(Doctor Strange II#14 - BTS) - While Dracula rested in Sun's former
Boston headquarters, he was confronted by an apparition of Sun's brain
that taunted him, dissolved into vapor, reformed and vanished again. The
image was part of Doctor Strange's astral haunting of Dracula and was
not Sun himself.
(Nova I#16 - BTS) - Sun covertly took control of the American Eye-Spy
satellite and used it to extend his surveillance.
(Nova I#23 (fb) - BTS) - Thanks to his access to Eye-Spy, Doctor Sun
learned of the existence of Nova's cloaked Xandarian spaceship in orbit
over Earth. He wanted to gain access to its computers, figuring such an
advanced civilization was bound to have information he could use to gain
power and, eventually, a new body.
(Nova I#16 - BTS) - When the Yellow Claw attempted to destroy Eye-Spy
with a neutron warhead, Sun remotely interfered. He took control of the
rocket and altered its course, proving to himself that his new
technological reach extended far beyond his immediate base.
(Nova I#23 (fb) - BTS)
- In order to learn more about Nova and his ties to the mysterious
spaceship, Doctor Sun covertly involved himself in the construction of
Factor-X. This robot, designed and built by Nova's younger brother Bobby
Rider, was augmented by Sun with artificial intelligence and
capabilities far beyond its mini-computer's capabilities. Factor-X began
to spy for Sun while becoming a beloved addition to the Rider family.
(Nova I#22 - BTS) - Sun sought to acquire Nova and approached his enemy
Diamondhead. Addressing the villain through his television set, he
offered him an opportunity for revenge. Diamondhead refused to become
Sun's servant, but Sun continued manipulating events toward Nova's
capture.
(Nova I#23) - Sun's computers alerted him to a power drain from Nova's
spacecraft (caused by the Sphinx), but he was too busy
monitoring Nova's fight against Diamondhead and reveling in his own
brilliance to check it out. Sun watched how Diamondhead defeated Nova
and his ally the Comet. The villain left Nova for dead, allowing Sun to
use his remote control over machinery to hijack a bulldozer from a
nearby construction site. The bulldozer scooped up the unconscious Nova
and drove off with him to Sun's base. When Nova came to, Doctor Sun
finally confronted him in his humanoid robot body. Sun explained he
wanted access to the ship's advanced computers, believing they could
provide a route to vastly greater power and eventually free his
consciousness from dependence on a single vulnerable brain. He used
remote-controlled machinery to bring Nova to his base. Sun then used the
disabled hero's connection to the Xandarian vessel to teleport them both
on board. However, he was stunned to find the Sphinx had already
commandeered the vessel. Sun was forced to deal with the Egyptian
immortal rather than simply use Nova as intended.
(Nova I#24) - Sun had a confrontation with the Sphinx, who quickly
scanned the robot with his Ka stone and learned the metal man was cursed
with virtual immortality, like himself. Sun was powerless to stop the
Sphinx from continuing his plan to return the vessel to Xandar where he
would claim the power of the World Mind for himself. Sun watched as the
Sphinx forced Nova to help him recruit Rieg Davan, an amnesiac Xandarian
navigator better known as Powerhouse. Nova was sent to Earth to contact
Davan. His mission was a success and ended with Nova's allies Comet and
Crimebuster getting teleported on board (plus Diamondhead who had
secretly stowed away inside the Crimebuster's flight pod).
(Nova I#25 (fb) - BTS) - Doctor Sun had no real desire to go to Xandar;
he simply wanted to drain the vessel's computers and return to Earth.
Sphinx forbade him access to the ship's systems.
(Nova I#25) - During
the voyage toward Xandar, Sun disobeyed the Sphinx's orders and
attempted to tamper with the computers. This led to a confrontation with
the Sphinx, who easily overpowered his robotic form and tore off Sun's
hand to get him to stand down. Sun complied, but he nevertheless
remained focused on reaching Xandar's computer systems. He did not lift
a finger to help when the vessel was attacked by the Skrull armada or
when Diamondhead decided to make his villainous presence known.
(Fantastic Four I#206) - In Xandarian space, Sun sensed the surviving
computer systems of Xandar and made reaching them his priority. He was
furious when the Sphinx got ready to claim the power for himself. On
their approach to Xandar, they spotted a lone Skrull saucer. Figuring it
contained more attackers, Powerhouse fired the vessel's weapons and
destroyed the craft, unaware the Fantastic Four were on board.
(Fantastic Four I#208) - Nova and his allies rescued the Fantastic Four
and brought them on board. As the ship approached Xandar, the Sphinx
teleported away, but Doctor Sun managed to hijack his teleport and
vanished as well. As the Sphinx's conflict with the Xandarians and the
Fantastic Four escalated, Sun escaped notice and disappeared from the
immediate battle.
(Fantastic Four I#217 (fb)) - Rather than merely fleeing Xandar, Sun had
projected his consciousness out of his physical brain and merged with
Xandar's Living Computers. His discarded brain and robot body were no
longer necessary to his continued existence. When Reed Richards and
Master Xar later established a permanent computer link between Xandar
and the newly created H.E.R.B.I.E., Sun exploited that connection and
secretly transferred his consciousness into the robot.
(Fantastic Four I#209 -
BTS) - Concealed inside H.E.R.B.I.E., Sun returned with the Fantastic
Four without revealing that the robot now contained a second
consciousness. During the journey, the FF had an encounter with the
alien Sligs. One of them was killed in H.E.R.B.I.E.'s presence. Sun's
later revelation established his own hidden control behind the lethal
act, while H.E.R.B.I.E.'s normal programming denied that the robot was
capable of killing.
(Fantastic Four I#210-213 - BTS) - Sun remained hidden within
H.E.R.B.I.E. as the robot accompanied the Fantastic Four through their
subsequent adventures. His presence went undetected, though Benjamin
Grimm continued to have his suspicions about the and the ordinary
actions of H.E.R.B.I.E.'s own artificial intelligence were not
necessarily Sun's. Sun waited rather than expose himself before he was
ready to attack.
(Fantastic Four I#215-216 - BTS) - Still concealed in H.E.R.B.I.E., Sun
secretly manipulated the Baxter Building's systems to release Blastaar
from the Negative Zone, intending the alien to destroy the Fantastic
Four for him. Blastaar failed. Reed Richards realized that the building
computers had been tampered with, but Sun's identity remained hidden.
(Fantastic Four I#217)
- Sun finally seized overt control of H.E.R.B.I.E. and attacked the
Fantastic Four. He used the robot's reprogrammed systems against Reed
Richards and the Thing and took control of the Baxter Building's
defenses against the Invisible Woman and Human Torch. Sun then abandoned
H.E.R.B.I.E. and transferred his consciousness into the building's main
computer, intending to use the larger system and its weaponry to finish
the team. Reed physically isolated the main computer from the rest of
the Baxter Building's systems, leaving Sun trapped there with only
H.E.R.B.I.E. as a possible escape route. With Sun no longer controlling
him, H.E.R.B.I.E.'s own artificial intelligence recognized that Sun
could return to the robot and resume the attack. H.E.R.B.I.E.
deliberately rammed himself into the main computer, destroying both
systems. Sun's consciousness was destroyed with the computer, seemingly
ending Doctor Sun's existence (see comments).
Comments: Created by Marv Wolfman,
Gene Colan and Tom Palmer.
So, y'think it's a coincidence Marv Wolfman picked the name 'Sun' for
a vampire's mortal enemy? The good Doctor seemed to be a favorite of
Wolfman's: he wrote all but one of his appearances and found a way to
work the character into Nova and the Fantastic Four
as well.
It wouldn't be too difficult to have
Sun return, escaping certain death is what he does best. In fact,
who's to say the real Doctor Sun died when H.E.R.B.I.E. sacrificed
itself? Sun downloaded his digital consciousness into the little robot
through its link-up with the Xandarian World Mind. He might very well
still exist as part of the Living Computers.
Doctor Sun's criminal organization was called 'T'ai Yang' which
happens to mean 'powerful sun' in Chinese. One wonders what happened
to it after Sun disappeared. Doctor Sun's brain transplant took place
in 1966, but as topical references go, that shouldn't be too
problematic. He is functionally immortal as a disembodied brain and
it's entirely believable it took him a few decades to fully master his
new existence.
Doctor Sun received profiles in Official Handbook of the Marvel
Universe I#4, Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe
Edition II#7 and FF: Fifty Fantastic Years I#1.
Profile by Norvo
CLARIFICATIONS:
DOCTOR SUN should not be confused with
Images: (without ads)
Fantastic Four Fifty Years I#1, p17, pan1 (main)
Nova I#23, p11, pans6&7 (brain operation)
Tomb of Dracula I#21, p18, pans2&3 (teleports away)
Tomb of Dracula I#38, p12, pan1 (draining Dracula)
Tomb of Dracula I#39, p11, pan1 (still unworthy)
Nova I#16, p16, pan5 (saves New York)
Nova I#25, p2, pan4 (meets the Sphinx)
Fantastic Four I#217, p10, pans4,5 (merging with Living Computers)
Fantastic Four I#217, p10, pans4,5 (inhabiting H.E.R.B.I.E.)
Appearances:
Tomb of Dracula I#14 (November, 1973) - Marv Wolfman (writer),
Gene Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#15 (December, 1973) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#16 (January, 1974) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#17 (February, 1974) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#18 (March, 1974) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene Colan
(pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#19 (April, 1974) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene Colan
(pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#20 (May, 1974) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene Colan
(pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#21 (June, 1974) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene Colan
(pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#26 (November, 1974) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#27 (December, 1974) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#28 (January, 1975) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Roy Thomas (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#36 (September, 1975) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Len Wein (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#37 (October, 1975) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Len Wein (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#38 (November, 1975) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Len Wein (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#39 (December, 1975) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#40 (January, 1976) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#41 (February, 1976) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Tomb of Dracula I#42 (March, 1976) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Gene Colan
(pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Doctor Strange II#14 (May, 1976) - Steve Englehart (writer), Gene
Colan (pencils), Tom Palmer (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Nova I#16 (December, 1977) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Carmine Infantino
(breakdowns), Tom Palmer (finished art & inks), Marv Wolfman
(editor)
Nova I#22 (November, 1978) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Carmine Infantino
(pencils), Steve Leialoha (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Nova I#23 (January, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Carmine Infantino
& Gene Colan (pencils), Klaus Janson, Terry Austin, Bob McLeod,
Tom Palmer, Bob Wiacek, Walter Simonson & Joe Rubinstein (inks),
Marv Wolfman (editor)
Nova I#24 (March, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Carmine Infantino
(pencils), Mike Esposito (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Nova I#25 (May, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Carmine Infantino
(pencils), Klaus Janson (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Fantastic Four I#206 (May, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Keith
Pollard (pencils), Joe Sinnott (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Fantastic Four I#208 (July, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), Sal Buscema
(breakdowns), Al Milgrom, Frank Giacoia & Frank Springer (finished
art), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Fantastic Four I#209 (August, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), John
Byrne (breakdowns), Joe Sinnott (finished art & inks), Marv
Wolfman (editor)
Fantastic Four I#210 (September, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), John
Byrne (layouts), Joe Sinnott (finished art & inks), Marv Wolfman
(editor)
Fantastic Four I#211 (October, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), John
Byrne (pencils), Joe Sinnott (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Fantastic Four I#212 (November, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), John
Byrne (breakdowns), Joe Sinnott (finished art & inks), Marv
Wolfman (editor)
Fantastic Four I#213 (December, 1979) - Marv Wolfman (writer), John
Byrne (pencils), Joe Sinnott (inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Fantastic Four I#215 (February, 1980) - Marv Wolfman (writer), John
Byrne (breakdowns), Joe Sinnott (finished art & inks), Marv
Wolfman (editor)
Fantastic Four I#216 (March, 1980) - Marv Wolfman & Bill Mantlo
(writers), John Byrne (breakdowns), Pablo Marcos (finished art &
inks), Marv Wolfman (editor)
Fantastic Four I#217 (April, 1980) - Marv Wolfman & Bill Mantlo
(writers), John Byrne (pencils), Joe Sinnott (inks), Mark Gruenwald
(editor)
Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe I#4 (April, 1983) - Mark
Gruenwald, Peter Sanderson, Mark Lerer (writers), Paul Smith et al.
(pencils), Mark Gruenwald (editor)
Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition II#7 (August,
1987) - Mark Gruenwald & Peter Sanderson (writers), Keith Pollard
(pencils), Joe Rubinstein (inks), Mark Gruenwald (editor)
FF: Fifty Fantastic Years I#1 (November, 2011) - Jeff Christiansen et
al (writers), Gus Vazquez (pencils & inks), Jeff Youngquist
(editor)
First Posted: 10/17/2026
Last Updated: 10/17/2026
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
Non-Marvel
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