Sgt. Fury Epic Collection #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis Epic Collection gathers classic World War II adventures of Sgt. Nick Fury and his Howling Commandos, focusing on their dangerous missions behind enemy lines, including the titular Berlin Breakout storyline. Collecting issues from the original 1960s Sgt. Fury and His Howling Commandos series, this volume showcases the gritty teamwork and explosive action that defined Marvel's war comics.
In "The Blitz Squad Strikes!", Sgt. Fury leads his Howlers into a desperate mission to save the town of Cherbeaux from Baron Strucker’s brutal orders. With Roy Thomas scripting and Dick Ayers’ dynamic art bringing the action to life—enhanced by John Tartaglione’s inks and Sam Rosen’s sharp lettering—this gripping tale captures the high stakes of war and betrayal. The cover by Jack Kirby and Frank Giacoia perfectly captures the intensity of the conflict, setting the stage for a story where loyalty is tested and promises are broken.
In the heart of WWII, the Howling Commandos and McGiveney's Maulers push deep into Ploesti on a high-stakes mission to dismantle German artillery before a critical bombing raid. With danger at every turn and the fate of the operation hanging in the balance, one man’s unshakable resolve may be the key to survival.
In "When the Howlers Hit the Home Front!", the Howlers take a rare break from the front lines, spending a day in New York City with young Hans Rooten and their families—until a frantic call from Reb Ralston in Kentucky sends Sgt. Fury racing into a deadly trap. German spies, hunting for clues to the Manhattan Project, ambush the Howlers, leading to a tense escape that leaves Dum Dum wounded and the team fractured. With Hans offered a safe haven and the Howlers summoned back to Europe on a secret mission, the bonds of brotherhood are tested as duty calls them away from the home front they’ve just barely touched.
In "Fury Fights Alone!", Sgt. Nick Fury leads a daring mission behind enemy lines in Germany to destroy a new Nazi weapon, only to be captured after a brutal fight that leaves his left eye severely injured. With the help of a conflicted German soldier who chooses to defect, Fury escapes and evades capture—only to face a difficult decision when he refuses a lengthy recovery operation to stay in the field.
In "Armageddon!", Sgt. Fury leads the Howlers in a desperate bid to save the town of Cherbeaux from Baron Strucker’s brutal orders to annihilate it and its people. With Hitler’s eyes on total eradication of the French Underground, Fury strikes a dangerous bargain—only to see Strucker break his promise, leaving the town in ruins. The aftermath leaves both heroes and villains separated, their fates uncertain, as the cost of war and betrayal echoes through the ashes.
In "The Grandeur That Was Greece," Sgt. Fury and the Howlers face a high-stakes mission to deliver Peter Kazantis, a key figure in the Greek Underground, to his people—only to find their path shadowed by betrayal and enemy ambush. With help from Captain Simon "Skipper" Savage’s submarine, they navigate treacherous waters and hidden dangers, but the presence of an infiltrator named Ravonne casts doubt on every move. Fury’s ultimate escape with Kazantis is a narrow victory, but the fate of the Howlers remains uncertain.
In "Berlin Breakout!", Captain Sawyer leads a desperate mission to rescue the captured Howlers from a high-profile execution in Berlin, assembling a gritty team of Fury, ex-Nazi Eric Koenig, Bull McGiveney, and corporal Rickets Johnson. With the help of Eric’s sister Ilsa, a dangerous double-agent embedded in the Nazi ranks, they infiltrate the enemy stronghold—where every second counts and betrayal looms just beneath the surface.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Sgt. Fury #20 (1965), Sgt. Fury #21 (1965), Sgt. Fury #22 (1965), Sgt. Fury Annual #1 (1965), Sgt. Fury #23 (1965), Sgt. Fury #24 (1965), Sgt. Fury #25 (1965), Sgt. Fury #26 (1966), Sgt. Fury #27 (1966), Sgt. Fury #28 (1966), Sgt. Fury #29 (1966), Sgt. Fury #30 (1966), Sgt. Fury #31 (1966), Sgt. Fury #32 (1966), Sgt. Fury #33 (1966), Sgt. Fury Annual #2 (1966), Sgt. Fury #34 (1966), Sgt. Fury #35 (1966), Sgt. Fury #36 (1966)
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