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The End is a line of comic books published by Marvel Comics. They follow possible endings for various Marvel characters, as they are set in the future. There have also been other similar miniseries released by Marvel that follow "The End" formula but don't carry the title, such as The Last Fantastic Four Story, Spider-Man: Reign, Daredevil: End of Days and Silver Surfer: Requiem.
Comics in the The End series
Iron Man: The End (one shot)
Incredible Hulk - The End (one shot)
She-Hulk: The End (She-Hulk #12)
The Punisher: The End (one shot)
X-Men: The End (a trilogy of miniseries, 18 issues in all)
Wolverine: The End (6 issues limited series)
Marvel: The End, also published as Thanos: The End (6 issues limited series)
Fantastic Four - The End (6 issues limited series)
Marvel comics with similar themes
Silver Surfer: Requiem (4 issues limited series)
Spider-Man: Reign (4 issues limited series)
Daredevil: End of Days (8 issues limited series)
Captain America: The Chosen (6 issues limited series)
The Last Fantastic Four Story (One Shot)
The Last Avengers Story (2 issue limited series)
Earth X (three limited series of 14 issues each)
Old Man Logan

While the origins of Fall of the Hulks are found in Fall of the Hulks: Alpha, the true catalyst for the death of Thaddeus Ross (Earth-616) at the hands of Red Hulk. From this moment it is revealed that two factions in a war of characters from the Hulk franchise are gathering to battle. On one side, the Intelligencia, lead by Leader and M.O.D.O.K. who seek to eliminate the top eight smartest men in the Marvel Universe while preparing for a grand finale scheme. On the other side, the recently depowered Bruce Banner and the recently betrayed Red Hulk who is revealed to have been created by the Intelligencia.

Unlike its Marvel predecessor, the Dark Horse run entitled, simply, Star Wars concerned itself with the trilogy being produced at the time of publication. Thus, with few exceptions, the stories progressed forward in the Star Wars prequel-era timeline to mimic where the movies were. In late 2005, they even pushed forward slightly into the early inter-trilogy period, before the title stopped in early 2006. This publication halt had little to do with the inherent popularity of the book, but with LucasBooks' desire to preserve most of the inter-trilogy period for exploration by a proposed 2008 television program. Over the course of its 80+ issue run, the series divided itself neatly into 2-6-issue arcs, most of which were later republished in trade paperback form. Though all the major players of the prequel era have had at least one story in which they were the "stars", the usual stars of the book were Dark Horse's own creations, Jedis Aayla Secura and Quinlan Vos. Vos proved so popular, in fact, that his "final" status was left unresolved by the series. LucasBooks allowed readers to believe that he had survived Episode III's "Order 66". His padawan, Aayla Secura, was not so lucky, as she was seen to be murdered in Episode III.

Learn the secrets behind the greatest heroes and villains of the DC Universe with these special issues that delve into all aspects of their lives--from enemies and allies to caves and fortresses and everything in between! These issues also tie in to some of the DC Universe's biggest events, including the return of the JSA and INFINITE CRISIS!

Terrorists have holed up inside the Lincoln Memorial. Their demands don't include getaways or money - they simply want Captain America. And if their demands aren't met, they'll blow themselves up, along with everyone inside the memorial!
1997 Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards - Nominee - Best Serialized Story: (#450-453 "Man Without a Country,")
Title Continuity:
Captain America (1968) #100 continues from Tales of Suspense (1959) #99
Captain America (1968) #600-619 continues from Captain America (2005) #50
Captain America And Bucky (2011) #620-628
Captain America And Hawkeye (2012) #629-632
Captain America And Iron Man (2012) #633-635
Captain America and Namor (2012) #635.1
Captain America And Black Widow (2012) #636-640

Anthology reprinting horror stories from British comics 2000 AD, Scream! and Tornado.
The series seems to be misnumbered since there is no number 19. The series continues and ends with 20 en 21.

The Race to Save the Universe! Starring Superman and Flash!

Tales of the Beanworld is an independently published comic book, created by Larry Marder. Beanworld features stories about the life and times of the Beans, minimalistic characters which Marder has been drawing since childhood. The stories borrow concepts from various world mythologies, popular concepts of ecology, and pop culture.

In September 1969, Vampirella #1 debuted with a stunning cover by the legendary Frank Frazetta - and quickly made publishing history! The writers and artists that contributed during the magazine's original run included Jose Gonzalez, Archie Goodwin, Doug Moench, Bernie Wrightson, Barry Windsor Smith, Esteban Maroto, Frank Brunner, Mike Ploog, Rudy Nebres, Richard Corben, Pablo Marcos, Wally Wood, and many more! Dynamite now collects this legendary magazine in a hardcover archive collection FOR THE FIRST TIME! Featuring work by Forest J. Ackerman, Don Glut, Tom Sutton, Neal Adams, Ernie Colon, Billy Graham, Alan Weiss, Jeff Jones, and Frank Frazetta, Volume One collects the first seven terrifying issues of the magazine's original run, reprinted in its original magazine-sized format, and features the very first Vampirella cover by the immortal Frank Frazetta!

Thieves & Kings is a Canadian comic book series written, penciled and published independently by Mark Oakley. The first issue was published in September 1994, with the creator planning on publishing a complete saga comprising 100 issues and about 2000 pages. The series is available as individual comic issues and in trade paperback form.
Thieves & Kings is high fantasy set in a land called Oceansend, with most of the story focused in and around the capital city of Highborn. The story follows the life of a young thief named Rubel and a young sorceress named Heath, but features a larger cast of characters.
Thieves & Kings is distinct from most other comics in that the creator makes extensive use of illustrated story pages in addition to the traditional sequential art found in most comics.

Thrilling stories from Marvel’s 2099 Universe!

A Christmas story set at Zombie Time.

Join Yondu, Charlie-27, Nikki, Vance Astro, Starhawk, Martinex, and Aleta--the Guardians of the Galaxy--as battle galactic villainy in the Marvel Universe of the 31st century!
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Guardians of the Galaxy By Jim Valentino v01 (2014)
English | CBR | 296 pages | 575.86 MB
Collects Guardians of the Galaxy (1990-1995) 1-7, Guardians of the Galaxy Annual #1, Fantastic Four Annual #24, Thor Annual #16 and Silver Surfer Annual #4.
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Guardians of the Galaxy By Jim Valentino v02 (2014)
English | CBR | 301 pages | 631.00 MB
Collects Guardians of the Galaxy (1990-1995) #8-20.
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Guardians of the Galaxy By Jim Valentino v03 (2015)
English | CBR | 297 pages | 563.10 MB
Collects Guardians of the Galaxy (1990-1995) #21-29, Annual #2; Marvel Super-Heroes (1967) #18.

At age 22, Yenny longs for a career as a catwalk supermodel. Yes, she's gorgeous, but two things stand in her way, monumentally huge feet! So instead of an apartment in Paris, her home is a cottage on Puerto Rico's Villa Los Kubos beach, which she shares with her globe-trotting mother Yunissa, her irrepressibly mischievous iguana sidekick Zacha, and a tiny, silent sea turtle named Bukestalifaro, "Buke" to friends. Between modeling assignments and long stretches of beach-lolling and volleyball, Yenny tackles an assortment of extremely odd jobs, most notably that of babysitter to the nightmare child Cheecaca. Surrounded by an assortment of outlandish neighbors and family, Yenny and Zacha manage to bring cheerful chaos and confusion to their lovely corner of the world on a daily basis.

The city is damned, has always been damned, and the wolves have become us.
TORN tells of a wolf's struggle when he is infected with the strongest virus the world has ever known: Humanity.