Iron Man Modern Era Epic Collection #4
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis volume of the Iron Man Modern Era Epic Collection covers the aftermath of the 'World's Most Wanted' storyline, picking up with Tony Stark's mind wiped clean and his memory fragmented. The collection includes the 'Stark Disassembled' arc, where Tony must rebuild his life and identity while facing threats from Ezekiel Stane, the new Ghost, and the machinations of Norman Osborn. Featuring appearances by War Machine, Rescue, and Doctor Strange, this era sees Tony Stark stripped to his core and fighting to reclaim his legacy.
In "Framing Sequence," Tony Stark—playboy industrialist and weapons designer—finds himself injured and captured in Vietnam, forced to work for his communist captors. While pretending to build a weapon for them, he secretly constructs a suit of battle armor to sustain his injured heart, using it to escape and confront the commander who holds him. Written by Stan Lee and Larry Lieber, with art by Don Heck and colors by Tom Chu, this pivotal issue features a cover by Salvador Larroca.
In a remote Afghan cave, Tony Stark struggles to rebuild the very suit that defined him, his mind slipping as he works to reconstruct the original Iron Man armor—piece by piece, memory by memory.
Tony Stark, a wealthy industrialist and weapons designer, is captured by communist forces in Vietnam after being injured. While pretending to build a weapon for his captors, he secretly constructs a suit of armor to sustain his failing heart and uses it to escape, confronting the communist commander in a desperate bid for freedom.
In a remote Afghan cave, Tony Stark struggles to reconstruct the original Iron Man armor, his mind slipping between past and present as fragmented memories blur. This quiet, introspective moment captures a man confronting the roots of his legacy, one rivet at a time.
In a remote Afghan cave, Tony Stark struggles to rebuild the first Iron Man suit, his mind slipping between past and present as he fights to remember who he was before the armor. A quiet, introspective moment that cuts deep into the heart of his origin, rendered with stark intimacy by the artist’s careful hand.
In "Stark: Disassembled Part 1 Counting Up From Zero," Tony Stark makes a desperate, irreversible choice to erase his own mind to keep vital secrets from Norman Osborn. Now trapped in a vegetative state, his friends gather around as they watch his final recorded message—his last act of control in a world spinning out of his grasp.
In "Stark Resilient Part 1: Hammer Girls," Tony Stark wakes with a mind stripped of memory, his past a blank slate. Meanwhile, Justine and Sasha Hammer push their latest creation—Detroit Steel, a cutting-edge battle-armor piloted by Doug Johnson III—onto the military market, setting the stage for a tense clash of ambition and legacy.
Tony Stark has launched Stark Resilient, severing ties with the military, but his legacy is already being twisted—Justine and Sasha Hammer quietly sell outdated Stark tech to terrorists, turning his innovations against the very ideals he now champions.
Pepper Potts, still grappling with the aftermath of the repulsor disc embedded in her body, makes a bold choice: she wants it back, not as a weapon, but as a symbol of what she’s endured and reclaimed. Meanwhile, Bambi Arbogast reenters Tony Stark’s world, stepping into his life with a quiet determination and a request for a job that could change everything.
Pepper Potts, now wielding a repulsor disc and a new Stark suit, steps back into the role of Rescue with renewed purpose. Tony Stark settles his new team into the upgraded headquarters of Stark Resilient, where the line between protector and prey begins to blur.
In "Fair Weather," a sleek new lunar colony promises the ultra-wealthy a serene escape from Earth’s chaos—offering peace, privacy, and a life above the fray. But when Jo, a sharp-eyed engineer with a past, is pulled into the project, she begins to notice the unsettling details beneath the flawless surface.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Where to buy
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Cast · 33 characters
Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Iron Man: Requiem #1 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #20 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #20 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #20 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #20 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #21 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #22 (2010), Iron Man: The End #[nn] (2010), Invincible Iron Man #21 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #22 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #23 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #23 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #23 (2010), Free Comic Book Day 2010 (Iron Man / Thor) #1 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #24 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #25 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #25 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #25 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #25 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #26 (2010), Rescue #1 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #26 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #27 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #27 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #28 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #29 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #29 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #30 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #31 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #31 (2010), Invincible Iron Man #32 (2011), Invincible Iron Man #33 (2011), Invincible Iron Man #33 (2011)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.