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Transformers: Unicron

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Transformers: Unicron
Authors and Contributors      By (author) John Barber
Illustrated by Alex Milne
Illustrated by Sara Pitre-Durocher
Illustrated by Andrew Griffith
Illustrated by Kei Zama
SeriesTransformers
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:232
Dimensions(mm): Height 260,Width 168
Category/GenreScience fiction
ISBN/Barcode 9781684054237
ClassificationsDewey:741.5973
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Idea & Design Works
Imprint Idea & Design Works
Publication Date 2 April 2019
Publication Country United States

Description

The end is nigh! Unicron, a planet-sized being that devours other worlds, has set its sights on Cybertron and all of its colonies--including Earth! The end is nigh! Unicron, a planet-sized being that devours other worlds, has set its sights on Cybertron and all of its colonies--including Earth! Optimus Prime, Bumblebee, and their friends must unite every Cybertronian, Earthling, and ally they have to stand against this threat to all existence. But why is Unicron hell-bent on destroying Cybertron? What original sin did Optimus Prime's ancestors commit to earn this wrath? It's an all-out battle against extinction as the world-destroying, universe-shattering threat of Unicron comes to end everything. Collects the complete six issue series Transformers- Unicron and all of the backup short stories featuring Rom, G.I. JOE, M.A.S.K.- Mobile Armored Strike Kommand, Micronauts, and Visionaries. Also features a full cover gallery and interviews from creators spanning the history of IDW's Transformers comics.

Author Biography

John Barber is IDW's Editor-In-Chief. A former editor at Marvel, his comics writing credits include- Transformers, Optimus Prime, Spidey, Doctor Strange, Back to the Future, and many other projects across many other media. He lives in San Diego with his family.

Reviews

"A great way to end a fascinating era of Transformers comics, one that (oddly enough) spent as much time exploring notions of gender, romantic love, and politics as they did making giant robots punch each other." -Den of Geek