![]() 3 #17-18, Quasar #22-24, Punisher War Journal #29-30Īfter #18: Marvel Comics Presents #90-97, Spirits of Vengeance #7-8, Marvel Holiday 1991 (may just be a pin-up?), Marvel Comics Presents #98-100 ![]() ![]() Strange #28, Moon Knight #35, Spider-Man #6-7, Damage Control, Vol. Want to learn more about this run? Read my post on the potential to collect it as an omnibus.Īfter #6, Fantastic Four #347-349 is an infamous sequence where the FF is replaced by Ghost Rider, Wolverine, Spider-Man, and Hulk.Īfter #6 or 9 (unclear): Marvel Comics Presents #64-71Ĭollects #11-20, though #19-20 comes after the next few guest apperances.Īfter #12: Dr. ![]() ĭespite Johnny Blaze’s lengthy history in comics, for many readers introduced to Marvel in the 90s with no access to the 70s series it is Ketch who is the true Ghost Rider. Ghost Rider was the perfect addition to the anti-hero mix, and Marvel made the masterful move of maintaining the character’s legacy while introducing a new host for the Rider – Danny Ketch. Marvel was nearing its peak of sales in 1990, with vigilante characters like Wolverine and Punisher surging in popularity. 3 #11, Team America #11Īfter #81: As Johnny Blaze in Defenders #145-146 Ghost Rider, Vol. #68-81: Reprinted in color in The Original Ghost Rider Rides Again (1991) #1-7Īfter #74: Marvel Super-Heroes Vol. 3 b&wĪlso collects Marvel Two-in-One #80, Marvel Super-Heroes Fall 1992, and Avengers #214.Īfter #62: Marvel Graphic Novel 1, Avengers #214 2, Champions #17, & Sensation Spider-Man #17-18 3: Trials and Tribulations and Ghost-Racers, both below.Īfter #21: Marvel Treasury Edition #13, Champions #11-13Īfter #24: Marvel Team-Up #58, Champions #14-15Īfter #25: Human Fly #2, Iron Man Annual 4, Super-Villain Team-Up #14, Champions #16, Giant-Size Hulk Vol. #35: Collected in color in Ghost Rider, Vol. 2 b&wĬollects Marvel Team-Up #91, Marvel Two-in-One #80, Marvel Premiere #28, Avengers #214 and Ghost Rider #27 & #50. Issues #19-20 are also collected in Essential Daredevil, Vol. 1 b&wĪlso collects Daredevil #138, which continues from #19. Marvel Spotlight #5-11 & Ghost Rider, Vol. Johnny Blaze graduated into his own title in September 1973. The series was acting as a horror anthology at the time, having just launched both Red Wolf and Werewolf by Night into their own series. The modern concept of Ghost Rider debuted in Marvel Spotlight in 1972. Ghost Rider – Johnny Blaze / Zarathos (1972 – 1983) Phantom Rider made further appearances in the 1970s in Western Gunfighters #1 & 6, Giant-Size Kid Colt #3, and Avengers #142-143. This character originated in a Magazine Enterprises comic in 1951-52, which Marvel took advantage of after the trademark had lapsed. Though he was called Ghost Rider at the time, this character was later retconned to be named Phantom Rider – as well as made part of the modern Ghost Rider legend. Join the Crushing On Crushing Krisis mailing list for a notice whenever this page is updated with new collections – plus, a not-more-than-weekly ping about new comics content. All-New, All-Different Marvel: Ghost Rider & Spirits of Vengeance.Marvel Now: All-New Ghost Rider – Robbie Reyes (2014 – 2015).5: The Road to Damnation – Johnny Blaze / Zarathos (2005 – 2006) 3: The Midnight Sons – Ketch & Blaze (1992 – 1994) Over the years, at least five Marvel characters have carried the title, as well as several spirits. Ghost Rider is the rare classic Marvel hero whose name is just a title given to a skull-headed, vengeance-seeking rider (or sometimes driver) possessed by a demonic spirit. Find every issue and appearance! Part of Crushing Krisis’s Crushing Comics.Last updated November 2018 with titles scheduled for release through May 2019. The Ghost Rider comic books definitive issue-by-issue collecting guide and trade reading order for omnibus, hardcover, and trade paperback collections.
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