James Falsworth (Earth-616)

Lord Montgomery Falsworth, born at Falsworth Manor into the esteemed Falsworth lineage, hailed from a long line of British nobility. He was the son of Lord William Falsworth, a figure of renown within aristocratic circles. From his earliest days, Falsworth was enveloped in the opulence and privilege befitting his noble heritage. Raised amidst the lavish confines of the Falsworth estate, he experienced a childhood marked by affluence and refinement. Under the careful guidance of his father, Montgomery received a private education tailored to groom him for the responsibilities that awaited him as a member of the aristocracy. Scholars and tutors were employed to cultivate his intellect, ensuring he was well-versed in the arts, literature, and the intricacies of governance. Yet, amidst the grandeur of his upbringing, Montgomery harbored a yearning for adventure and purpose beyond the confines of his noble lineage.

In the days preceding the outbreak of the Great War in 1914, Montgomery and his brother John endured a profound tragedy with the passing of their father, Lord William Falsworth. Montgomery assumed the mantle of lordship over Falsworth Manor, while his younger brother, disillusioned by the loss and feeling untethered, embarked on a journey across the Europe in search of purpose and adventure. Little did John know that his travels would lead him to the dark corners of Transylvania, where he would encounter the infamous Count Dracula and ultimately be transformed into a Vampire.^[2]

World War I[]

In 1914, during the early days of the World War I, Montgomery Falsworth dedicated himself to the British government's covert operations. Tasked with instilling fear in the hearts of the enemy, he assumed the mantle of "Union Jack", embodying the very spirit of the British flag and nation. Renowned as a "masked spy-buster" in the American press, Falsworth relied not on superhuman abilities but on his exceptional prowess with knives, pistols, and hand-to-hand combat, earning him a formidable reputation on the battlefield.^[3] In the early days, Union Jack tirelessly patrolled the streets of London, vigilantly seeking out potential saboteurs and threats to national security.^[4] Later amidst the grim trenches of war, Union Jack fearlessly wielded a machine gun against the German forces, demonstrating his unwavering commitment to the Allied cause.^[5]

In 1915, Lord Falsworth found himself amidst the opulence of a lavish Hellfire Club gathering hosted by the influential Harry Manners. Despite the austerity of wartime, Manners spared no expense in his attempts to impress, offering up delicacies and captivating companions. Unperturbed, Falsworth played the part, indulging in Manners' hospitality while secretly ensuring his own safety by discreetly incapacitating his assigned female companion. Transforming into the heroic guise of Union Jack, he delved into the shadows of the estate, intent on unraveling the whispered rumors of Manners' allegiance to the German Kaiser and his alleged plot to unleash destruction upon London. In the depths of the Club's basement, Union Jack found himself embroiled in a confrontation that roused Manners and his retinue of guards. Horrified by Manners' callous disregard for London and his willingness to sacrifice lives for profit, Union Jack swiftly dispatched him and his armed cohorts. Despite sustaining a gunshot wound in the skirmish, Union Jack pressed on, driven by his determination to locate the device purported to bring ruin to the capital. Ultimately, Union Jack stumbled upon a marvel of alien technology, a relic of Apocalypse's legacy, kept dormant within the bowels of the estate. Recognizing the danger it posed yet unable to dismantle it, Falsworth made the difficult decision to leave it untouched, for now, choosing instead to focus on the immediate threats facing his beloved city.^[6]

On December 6th, 1915, amidst the somber backdrop of Brigadier General Cornelius Shaw's funeral, Falsworth found himself drawn into a web of intrigue. Observing Cornelius' son, Esau Shaw, engaged in conversation with the shadowy figures of the Hellfire Club's inner circle, Sir Waltham Pierce and Harry Manners, Falsworth's suspicions were immediately aroused. Sensing the danger lurking within the club's clandestine dealings, Falsworth took it upon himself to caution Esau about the perilous connections the club harbored with Britain's enemies. Unbeknownst to them all, Dr. Nathaniel Essex, the enigmatic geneticist, had already set his machinations into motion, orchestrating a diabolical plot to infiltrate the Hellfire Club. By genetically altering Esau's younger brother, Jacob Shaw, into a shapeshifter, Essex aimed to secure a foothold within the club's elite ranks. Recognizing Esau's reluctance to align himself with the club, Jacob took matters into his own hands, ruthlessly eliminating his brother to claim his coveted invitation. Amidst the chaos of Esau's demise, Union Jack stumbled upon the grisly scene, piecing together the clues that implicated Waltham Pierce in the heinous act. Confronting Pierce in his own abode, Union Jack found himself ensnared in a deadly game of cat and mouse, with Pierce entertaining guests, including the disguised Jacob Shaw. Before Union Jack could bring Pierce to justice for his treachery, he was felled by a gunshot from the fleeing figure, who, to Union Jack's astonishment, revealed themselves to be none other than Jacob Shaw, assuming the guise of a woman. Shocked by the bizarre turn of events, Union Jack meticulously chronicled the encounter in his journal, a testament to the twisted machinations of power and deceit that lurked within the shadows of society.^[7]

On the front line Union Jack found himself amidst a fierce skirmish between British soldiers and German troops. Amidst the chaos, a sudden disruption unfolded as Baron Helmut Zemo, displaced through time, materialized on the battlefield. Astonished to witness his own ancestor, Baron Herman Zemo, locked in combat with Union Jack's compatriots, Zemo reacted swiftly. As Union Jack prepared to eliminate Herman Zemo, the time-displaced Baron intervened, deflecting the shot with his sword. Clad in an antiquated military uniform and donning a distinctive purple mask, Zemo stood out amidst the fray. Curious about this enigmatic figure, Union Jack inquired about his unconventional appearance, to which Zemo offered a nonchalant explanation. However, the exchange quickly escalated into a confrontation as Zemo, fueled by a sense of superiority, launched an attack on Union Jack. Despite his bravado, Zemo found himself outmatched by the British hero's prowess. With a swift kick, Union Jack sent Zemo tumbling down the hill, inadvertently landing atop his ancestor and several of his troops. As Herman Zemo scrambled to retaliate by deploying canisters of mustard gas, Union Jack seized the opportunity to retreat from the impending danger, swiftly evading the lethal cloud.^[8]

In the later days of the Great War, Union Jack often operated as a member of a team of costumed operatives from US, Britain and France, known as Freedom's Five. Among them stood the Phantom Eagle, a mysterious American aviator cloaked in secrecy. Alongside him fought the Crimson Cavalier, a gallant swordsman hailing from France renowned for his prowess with the blade. Accompanying these formidable allies were two stalwart compatriots, Sir Steel and the Silver Squire.^[3] The Freedom's Five played a pivotal role in securing numerous significant triumphs for the Allied forces throughout the duration of the Great War, their bravery and skill proving indispensable on the battlefield.^[9]

In October, 1917, Union Jack met with the Freedom's Five at his exclusive gentlemen's club. With Phantom Eagle occupied tending to his aircraft and Silver Squire recovering from recent injuries, the group welcomed Orson Randall, known as the Iron Fist, to their ranks. Together, they deliberated the looming threat posed by Ursula Frankenstein's diabolical experiments, which birthed monstrous soldiers from the depths of her twisted science. However, their plans were abruptly interrupted when news reached them of a dire situation unfolding in London: an invasion by extra-terrestrial beings known as the Martian Masters. Hastily springing into action, Union Jack directed Iron Fist and Sir Steel to confront the towering tripods wreaking havoc across the city, while he and Crimson Cavalier engaged the martians on the ground. Amidst the chaos of battle, Union Jack valiantly saved Crimson Cavalier from certain death at the hands of a Martian's lethal laser gun. Yet, as they found themselves surrounded and outnumbered, hope seemed fleeting until the timely arrival of Phantom Eagle, soaring in on his plane. With a barrage of gunfire, Phantom Eagle shattered the martians' exoskeletons, exposing them to Earth's atmosphere and effectively neutralizing the threat. With the immediate danger averted, Sir Steel and Iron Fist managed to topple one of the tripods, though the victory was short-lived as they realized it was merely one of many menacing constructs. Before they could regroup, another faction entered the fray Eben Stafford and the Men on the Wall, armed with advanced weaponry. Their coordinated assault drove the remaining Martian Masters into retreat, leaving Union Jack and the Freedom's Five to witness their vanishing into thin air, accompanied by the abduction of one of Stafford's men.^[10]

In 1918, towards the very end of the war, Union Jack had grown disillusioned with war due to the bloodshed he had witnessed. In one of his final wartime missions, Union Jack was assigned by British Prime Minister David Lloyd George to investigate a series of murders of prominent British subjects, many of them important military leaders. Union Jack finally found the culprit, the vampire Baron Blood, who served the German cause. Unknown to Union Jack, the masked Baron Blood was actually his own younger brother, John Falsworth. Union Jack fought the vampire and stabbed him with a silver blade, forcing him to flee and thereby thwarting Baron Blood's attempt to murder a leading member of Parliament.^[4]

Post World War I[]

A few weeks later, World War I ended and Union Jack was officially retired from active service by the British Government. Montgomery Falsworth eventually married, had two children, Brian and Jacqueline, and came to lead the life of a peaceful country squire.^[11]

During the summer of 1922, Lord Falsworth meticulously chronicled the harrowing tale of his exploits alongside the legendary Freedom's Five in their confrontation against the Martian Masters.^[10]

In 1938, Lord Falsworth was outraged at British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain's policy of appeasement towards Adolf Hitler's German regime. Falsworth's son Brian, however, was an isolationist and pacifist and disagreed with Lord Falsworth's views. The arguments between the two grew more heated as time passed, until finally Brian left home because of them. Shortly afterwards, the Germans released photographs showing Brian Falsworth and his best friend Roger Aubrey with Hitler himself; both Brian and Aubrey publicly supported appeasement of Hitler's regime while they were in Germany. Lord Falsworth was appalled and saddened by this development.^[12]

World War II[]

On the fateful day of September 1st, 1939, Nazi Germany invaded Poland marked the beginning of World War II.^[12]

Fat Cobra (Earth-616) from Immortal Weapons Vol 1 1 0008

Later in 1939, Union Jack, assembled a formidable team of kung fu commandos with the singular mission of dismantling Hitler's clandestine death squad of SS ninjas, under the ruthless leadership of the infamous Herr Samurai, also known as "the Butcher." Amidst the fierce confrontation, only one of the skilled kung fu fighters emerged victorious alongside Union Jack—none other than the indomitable Fat Cobra. Together, they valiantly faced and ultimately vanquished the threat posed by Herr Samurai and his deadly operatives.^[13]

Early in World War II, Brian Falsworth and Roger Aubrey tried to leave Germany. The Nazi government was unwilling to risk the possibility that Falsworth and Aubrey would reverse their anti-war positions, and a Gestapo chief in Hamburg, Germany, tore up their passports. Falsworth lost his temper and attacked the Gestapo chief, only to be imprisoned. Aubrey then became violent and was likewise made a prisoner, but he was finally turned over to the Institute of Nazi Science, where he was brainwashed and subjected to experiments that transformed him into Dyna-Mite, a man less than a foot tall.^{[citation needed]}

Brian Falsworth was imprisoned in Hamburg in the same cell as the German biochemist Eric Schmitt, who had concocted a variant of the Super-Soldier formula that was used to turn Steve Rogers into Captain America. Dying, Schmitt asked Falsworth to keep the sample of the formula he had concealed on his person from falling into Nazi hands. Falsworth took the disguised flask, drank its contents, and was immediately physically enhanced by the formula. Falsworth escaped the prison and became a costumed fighter of Nazis within Germany itself known as the Destroyer.

In 1941, during the chaos of the London Blitz, tragedy struck with a force that rivaled even the loss of his only son. Lady Falsworth, diligently contributing to the war effort, met her untimely demise when a Nazi bomb mercilessly descended upon a London hospital.^[12]

In 1942, Lord Falsworth's daughter, Jacqueline was attacked by Baron Blood. Thankfully, the Human Torch, intervened, rescuing Jacqueline from harm's way. Hammond, ever the gallant hero, insisted on escorting her home, only to be astounded to discover that her residence was none other than Falsworth Manor itself. To the Torch's further surprise, Lord Falsworth was already privy to his secret identity. The revelation led to a candid exchange where Falsworth divulged his past as a member of the Freedom's Five during World War I. However, the reunion took a darker turn when Falsworth disclosed the shocking news of Baron Blood's resurrection, now aligned with the Nazi's. The Torch found himself stunned by the realization that his old adversary had returned to wreak havoc once more. As night fell, Human Torch gathered the Invaders at Falsworth Manor, where they shared a meal with the family. Unbeknownst to them, amongst the guests lurked Falsworth's nephew, John, concealing a sinister secret—he was none other than Baron Blood in disguise.^[3] As the dinner with the Invaders progressed, Lord Falsworth found himself engulfed in memories of his valiant exploits during the Great War, particularly recalling his initial encounter with a vampire back in 1918. However, his nostalgic reflections inadvertently stirred painful emotions in Jacqueline, who was still grappling with the loss of her mother. Amidst the emotional undercurrents, a decision was made over the meal: the Invaders would prioritize capturing Baron Blood before resuming their primary mission of tackling Fortress Europa. The following night, as the Invaders prepared to embark on their mission into the shadows of night time London, the Falsworths bid them farewell. Unbeknownst to Baron Blood, Lord Falsworth donned his iconic Union Jack costume, clandestinely shadowing the heroes into the heart of the city. There, Union Jack seamlessly integrated himself into the fray, lending his expertise to the battle against their vampiric foe. Though physically outmatched, Falsworth's cunning proved to be a formidable weapon. He artfully outmanoeuvred Baron Blood, ultimately tricking the vampire into using a specially modified weapon against himself. The weapon, rigged to unleash a burst of silver dust, sent the enemy fleeing in disarray. In the aftermath of the confrontation, Union Jack humbly expressed his desire to join the Invaders, acknowledging that he may be "a bit past his prime." Despite any doubts, the heroes welcomed the living legend with open arms, recognizing the invaluable experience and unwavering spirit he brought to their ranks. Thus, Union Jack found himself embraced as a vital member of the Invaders, a testament to his enduring legacy and commitment to the cause.^[4]

Upon their return to Manor, Union Jack, found himself in a perplexing predicament when his daughter, Jacqueline, erupted in fury at the sight of him donning his costume once more. She directed her blame at Captain America, futilely lashing out before succumbing to unconsciousness. As Lord Falsworth attended to his daughter, he made a chilling discovery—Jacqueline had fallen victim to a vampire's bite, none other than the insidious Baron Blood. With grim determination, Captain America rallied the Invaders for a nocturnal pursuit of the villain. Despite Union Jack's protestations, he was tasked with keeping watch over Jacqueline. However, as soon as his comrades departed, Baron Blood revealed himself, prompting Union Jack to unleash a barrage of silver bullets. Yet, the vampire's hypnotic powers proved insurmountable, ensnaring Union Jack in a trance-like state while he contemplated his next move. Meanwhile, the Human Torch and Toro executed a clever ruse, feigning departure from Falsworth Manor to lure Baron Blood into the open. The vampire, cunning as ever, used his hypnotic abilities to fend off the Torch while abducting Jacqueline, spiriting her away to the manor's labyrinthine catacombs. Despite Union Jack's valiant efforts to track down the vampire and his daughter, tragedy struck as he became ensnared beneath cascading rocks, rendering his legs useless. Helpless, Lord Falsworth could only watch as the Invaders seemingly vanquished Baron Blood, the vampire meeting his demise impaled on a stalagmite. In the aftermath of the confrontation, James's concern was solely focused on Jacqueline's well-being, his own injuries fading into insignificance amidst the turmoil that had befallen his family.^[2] The Invaders swiftly transported Union Jack and his gravely injured daughter to the nearest hospital aboard Namor's imperial flagship. Understanding the delicate nature of Lord Falsworth's dual identity, he hastily concealed his costume beneath civilian clothing as Namor hurried him through the corridors and into the emergency ward, ensuring that his secret remained intact amidst the chaos of the situation.^[14]

In the hospital, Lord Falsworth fervently implored the medical staff to prioritize his daughter's care. Meanwhile, Captain America and Namor ensured that he received treatment as well, swiftly removing his Union Jack costume to prevent any inadvertent reveals to the nursing staff. While Jacqueline underwent a life-saving blood transfusion administered by the Human Torch, surgeons attended to James Falsworth's grievously injured legs. Despite their efforts to mend the damage, the prognosis remained bleak—doctors harbored doubts about his ability to walk again. As Falsworth grappled with his uncertain future, the Invaders rallied around him in the hospital, determined to buoy his spirits amidst the adversity. However, their efforts were interrupted by the sudden onslaught of the Blue Bullet, an armored adversary. In a twist of fate, Jacqueline, newly revitalized by the transfusion, discovered she had acquired super-speed. With swift determination, she thwarted the Blue Bullet's attack, effectively stepping into her father's shoes as a formidable heroine. Contentment washed over Falsworth as he witnessed his daughter seamlessly assume her role among the Invaders, her newfound powers ensuring that the legacy of heroism would endure.^[15]

Lord Falsworth, Spitfire, and Dyna-Mite parachuted into Nazi Germany in the hope of finding a means of restoring the brainwashed Dyna-Mite's memory. Lord Falsworth knew that Dyna-Mite was Roger Aubrey and hoped that once Aubrey's memory was restored, he could reveal what happened to Brian Falsworth. Lord Falsworth and Dyna-Mite were captured by the Germans but were rescued by the Destroyer, who revealed his true identity to his father and was reconciled with him. Lord Falsworth suggested that Brian adopt the costume and name of Union Jack, and Brian agreed.

Post-War[]

Following the war, Lord Falsworth assumed the role of chief benefactor for the V-Battalion, a collective comprising remnants of Citizen V's original unit and other wartime champions such as the Destroyer, Iron Cross, Silver Scorpion, and numerous others dedicated to the pursuit of war criminals.^[16]

In 1953, tragedy struck the Falsworth family when Lord Falsworth's son, Brian, and his beloved Roger Aubrey were involved in a devastating car accident. While Roger miraculously survived despite severe injuries, Brian tragically succumbed to his wounds. Lord Falsworth, accompanied by his daughter Betty Barstow and the grieving Roger, solemnly attended Brian's funeral. The weight of grief was compounded by the bitter realization that a hero of Brian's caliber should have met his end on the battlefield. Amidst the somber proceedings, Roger, tormented by guilt, turned to Falsworth, expressing remorse for his perceived failure to save Brian. Yet, Falsworth, ever the pillar of strength, reassured Roger, acknowledging their profound bond and dismissing any notion of blame. As Falsworth departed from the cemetery, Thomas Halloway, known as the Angel, and Helmut Gruler, the Iron Cross, approached Roger, inquiring whether Falsworth's commitment to the V-Battalion would waver in light of recent events. Roger, however, deemed it an inappropriate moment to broach such matters, recognizing the depth of his friend's grief.^[16]

Modern Age[]

Now an old man and with a weak heart, Lord Falsworth found solace within the walls of his manor, tended to by his devoted daughter Jacqueline and the seemingly trustworthy Dr. Jacob Cromwell, who, unbeknownst to all, concealed a dark secret as Baron Blood in disguise. Despite his frail condition, Falsworth dutifully followed Cromwell's medical advice, all while the Scottish countryside fell under the shadow of a gruesome slasher, draining its victims of their lifeblood. Though suspicions arose in Falsworth's mind, attributing the atrocities to the supposedly deceased Baron Blood, his concerns were brushed aside—after all, the fiend was said to be confined to the Tower of London. However, Falsworth's resolve reached its breaking point upon overhearing Cromwell and Jacqueline discussing the latest victim of the mysterious slasher. In a daring move, he clandestinely alerted the Avengers Mansion of the looming danger, employing coded language to summon aid. Responding to the call, Captain America, arrived, where he was met by Jacqueline and the ailing Montgomery, accompanied by his loyal butler Hotchkins. Despite Jacqueline's attempts to discredit her father's suspicions, Cap sensed a lucidity in Falsworth's claims, prompting him to embark on an investigation. Encountering Dr. Cromwell, Cap's inquiries stoked the doctor's ire, particularly at the notion of a vampiric culprit. Yet, a visit to the Tower of London revealed a startling truth—the remains presumed to be Baron Blood's were, in fact, those of a woman, suggesting the fiend's continued existence. Returning to Falsworth Manor, Cap found himself amidst a gathering, including Jacqueline's son Kenneth and his friend Joey Chapman. Faced with the grim reality of Baron Blood's resurgence, Falsworth's facade of composure crumbled, prompting a private conversation with Cap, who reassured his friend of his soundness of mind. With renewed determination, Falsworth and Cap prepared to confront Baron Blood. Yet, as night descended, the fiend struck, targeting Cap in his own chamber. In a harrowing showdown, Falsworth bore witness as Baron Blood, poised to feed on Cap, threatened to plunge them all into darkness.^[17] Relief washed over Falsworth and his family as Baron Blood's fangs failed to breach the protective chainmail shielding Captain America's neck. The jolt of shock shattered the Avenger's hypnotic trance, empowering him to launch a swift counterattack. As dawn approached, its light becoming a beacon of safety, Blood, thwarted, fled into the shadows. As the day unfolded, Scotland Yard took charge of the hunt for the elusive vampire, but Falsworth, feeling sidelined from the strategizing, refused to remain a passive observer. Determined to confront his ancient nemesis, he donned his revered Union Jack uniform, a symbol he knew would draw Blood like a moth to flame. Cap attempted to dissuade his friend from risking himself needlessly, offering assurances of protection, but Falsworth, swayed by Cap's argument, allowed the resourceful Joey Chapman to assume the mantle of Union Jack, cunningly luring Baron Blood into a trap. When the vampire returned to Falsworth Manor under the cover of night, intent on claiming his next victim, he was taken aback to find Union Jack not only standing firm but also fighting back with unexpected prowess. Joey's agile maneuvers kept Blood off balance, buying precious time for Cap to intervene. The climactic battle reached its conclusion when Cap, wielding his shield with precision, delivered the fatal blow, severing Blood's head from his body. United in victory, Falsworth, Cap, Jacqueline, Kenneth, and Joey ventured onto the moors, where they conducted a solemn ritual to ensure Baron Blood's demise was permanent. As they consigned his remains to the flames and earth, Falsworth's heart, weakened by age and the tumultuous events, quietly surrendered, his soul finding peace in the knowledge that his greatest adversary had been vanquished for good.^[18]

Legacy[]

Lord Falsworth found his final resting place beside his son Brian, amidst the serene grounds of Falsworth Manor. Their shared tombstone bore the inscription "Her Majesty's Last Hope," a testament to their unwavering dedication to their country. With Jacqueline Falsworth's blessing, Joey Chapman, the current bearer of the Union Jack mantle, reflected on the legacy of his predecessor and the extraordinary circumstances that led him to inherit the iconic identity. Following a confrontation with vandals threatening Falsworth Manor, Chapman paid his respects at the graves of Montgomery and Brian. In a heartfelt gesture, he pledged to honor their memory by continuing their noble legacy of service to the nation, despite their differing perspectives, ensuring that their sacrifices were not in vain.^[19]

In a twisted game orchestrated by time travelling villain Zarrko the Tomorrow Man, Union Jack found himself unwittingly thrust through time into a conflict against the Fantastic Four and their allies. Mistakenly identified as spies by the British spy smasher, Union Jack clashed with the heroes before abruptly fading back into his own time.^[20]

Years following his demise, the enigmatic diaries left behind by Falsworth shed light on the mysterious demise of Esau Shaw, aiding journalist Irene Merryweather in her relentless investigation of the clandestine machinations of the Hellfire Club.^[7]

One night before donning the mantle of Union Jack once more, Joey Chapman pondered the remarkable legacy of Lord Falsworth, reflecting on his heroic exploits across two World Wars and the proud tradition into which he had now stepped.^[21]

Attributes

Abilities

Skilled Combatant: Union Jack was a superb athlete and excellent hand-to-hand combatant.^[1]
Weapons Proficiency: Union Jack was skilled in the use of pistols, rifles, knives and swords.^[1]
Peak Human Condition: In his youth Union Jack was in peak physical condition.^[1]
Science: Union Jack was a capable scientist.^[1]
Piloting: Union Jack was a capable pilot.^[1]

Weaknesses

Restricted Mobility: After his legs were crushed by rocks his legs became paralized.^[22]

Paraphernalia

Weapons

Dagger: Union Jack carried a steel dagger with a 6-inch blade, which he strapped to his left hip.
Sidearm: Union Jack carried a Webley .455 caliber pistol in a tied-down flapped holster on his right hip.

Links and References

References

[Official_Handbook_of_the_Marvel_Universe_A_to_Z_Vol_1_12-1] 1.0 ^1.1 ^1.2 ^1.3 ^1.4 ^1.5 Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A to Z #12

[Invaders_Vol_1_9-2] 2.0 ^2.1 Invaders #9

[Invaders_Vol_1_7-3] 3.0 ^3.1 ^3.2 Invaders #7

[Invaders_Vol_1_8-4] 4.0 ^4.1 ^4.2 Invaders #8

[Marvels_Project_Vol_1_7-5] Marvels Project #7

[Cable_Vol_1_50-6] Cable #50

[X-Men_Hellfire_Club_Vol_1_3-7] 7.0 ^7.1 X-Men: Hellfire Club #3

[Thunderbolts_Presents_Zemo_Born_Better_Vol_1_3-8] Thunderbolts Presents Zemo Born Better #3

[Official_Handbook_of_the_Marvel_Universe_Vol_1_13-9] Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #13

[All-New_Invaders_Vol_1_12-10] 10.0 ^10.1 All-New Invaders #12

[Official_Handbook_of_the_Marvel_Universe_Vol_2_20-11] Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe (Vol. 2) #20

[Invaders_Vol_1_19-12] 12.0 ^12.1 ^12.2 Invaders #19

[Immortal_Weapons_Vol_1_1-13] Immortal Weapons #1

[Invaders_Vol_1_10-14] Invaders #10

[Invaders_Vol_1_11-15] Invaders #11

[Citizen_V_and_the_V-Battalion_The_Everlasting_Vol_1_1-16] 16.0 ^16.1 Citizen V and the V-Battalion: The Everlasting #1

[Captain_America_Vol_1_253-17] Captain America #253

[Captain_America_Vol_1_254-18] Captain America #254

[Marvel_Comics_Presents_Vol_1_42-19] Marvel Comics Presents #42

[Fantastic_Four_Vol_1_405-20] Fantastic Four #405

[Union_Jack_Vol_1_1-21] Union Jack #1

[Invaders_Vol_1_10-11-22] Invaders #10–11

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