• In these stories, a variety of heroes including the Atomic Knights, Kamandi, Hercules, and many others must face a post-apocalyptic future brought about by the mysterious "Great Disaster."
• Collects stories from Strange Adventures #117, #120, #123, #126, #129, #132, #135, #138, #141, #144, #147, #150, #153, #156 and #160, 1st Issue Special #1, Hercules Unbound #1-10, Kamandi #43-46, Weird War Tales #22, #23, #30, #32, #40, #42-44, #46-49, #51-53, #64, #68, #69 and #123, House of Mystery #318, Superman #295, House of Secrets #86, #95 and #97, The Unexpected #215 and #221, and Amazing World of DC Comics #12.

There are 576 pages in this book. It is in graphic novel format. This book was published 2014 by DC Comics .

Len Wein co-created SWAMP THING early in a writing career that has included work on every major hero and villain at both DC Comics and Marvel Comics. As a writer, Wein is also credited with co-creating Wolverine for Marvel and Lucius Fox for DC. Wein was one of the editors on WATCHMEN, and has also been Editor-in-Chief at both Marvel Comics and Disney Comics before settling in to a successful career writing comic books and animation. His recent work for DC Comics include DC UNIVERSE: LEGACIES and BEFORE WATCHMEN: OZYMANDIAS. Comics legend Gerry Conway wrote the classic "Amazing Spider-Man" #121 "The Night Gwen Stacy Died," which Marvel named one of its greatest comicbook of all time. He has also written for "Batman", "Detective Comics", "Flash" (DC), "Captain America", "Daredevil", "The Incredible Hulk", "Iron Man" (Marvel Comics) and countless others. Chris Claremont's work includes The Uncanny X-Men, Captain Britain, Fantastic Four and Gen13. Walt Simonson is one of the most highly regarded comics creators around, having written, pencilled or inked Batman, Michael Moorcock's Elric, Fantastic Four, The Hulk and Superman, to name but a few! Jack "King" Kirby's comics career began in 1937 and continued for nearly six decades. After his fruitful collaboration with Joe Simon ended in the late 1950s, Kirby joined Marvel Comics, where the first issue of Fantastic Four cemented his reputation as comics' preeminent creator. A slew of famous titles followed that elevated Kirby to legendary status, including Incredible Hulk, Avengers and X-Men. Kirby returned to DC in 1971 with his classic "Fourth World Trilogy," which was followed by THE DEMON, KAMANDI and OMAC. Kirby continued working and innovating in comics until his death in 1994.