Collected Editions
Ex Machina has been collected in the following trade paperbacks:
| Title | Material collected | ISBN |
|---|---|---|
| Ex Machina Vol. 1: The First Hundred Days | Ex Machina #1-5 | ISBN 1-4012-0612-3 |
| Ex Machina Vol. 2: Tag | Ex Machina #6-10 | ISBN 1-4012-0626-3 |
| Ex Machina Vol. 3: Fact V. Fiction | Ex Machina #11-16 | ISBN 1-4012-0988-2 |
| Ex Machina Vol. 4: March to War | Ex Machina #17-20 and Ex Machina Special #1-2 | ISBN 1-4012-0997-1 |
| Ex Machina Vol. 5: Smoke Smoke | Ex Machina #21-25 | ISBN 1-4012-1322-7 |
| Ex Machina Vol. 6: Power Down | Ex Machina #26-29 and Inside the Machine Special | ISBN 1-4012-1498-3 |
| Ex Machina Vol. 7: Ex Cathedra | Ex Machina #30-34 | ISBN 1-4012-1859-8 |
| Ex Machina Vol. 8: Dirty Tricks | Ex Machina #35-39 and Ex Machina Special #3 | ISBN 1-4012-2519-5 |
| Ex Machina vol. 9: Ring Out the Old | Ex Machina #40-44 and Ex Machina Special #4 | ISBN 1-4012-2694-9 |
| Ex Machina Vol. 10: Term Limits | Ex Machina #45-50 | ISBN 1-4012-2836-4 |
In addition, the series is being released in deluxe hardcovers, the first of which was released on July 15, 2008.
| Title | Material collected | ISBN |
|---|---|---|
| Ex Machina: The Deluxe Edition Book One | Ex Machina #1-11 | ISBN 1-4012-1814-8 |
| Ex Machina: The Deluxe Edition Book Two | Ex Machina #12-20 and Ex Machina Special #1-2 | ISBN 1-4012-2677-9 |
| Ex Machina: The Deluxe Edition Book Three | Ex Machina #21-29, Ex Machina Special #3 and Inside the Machine Special | ISBN 1-4012-2800-3 |
| Ex Machina: The Deluxe Edition Book Four | Ex Machina #30-40 | ISBN 1-4012-2845-3 |
| Ex Machina: The Deluxe Edition Book Five | Ex Machina #41-50 and Ex Machina Special #4 | ISBN 1-4012-2999-9 |
Read more about this topic: Ex Machina (comic Book)
Famous quotes containing the words collected and/or editions:
“He that seeks trouble never misses.”
—17th-Century English proverb, first collected in George Herbert, Outlandish Proverbs (1640)
“The next Augustan age will dawn on the other side of the Atlantic. There will, perhaps, be a Thucydides at Boston, a Xenophon at New York, and, in time, a Virgil at Mexico, and a Newton at Peru. At last, some curious traveller from Lima will visit England and give a description of the ruins of St Paul’s, like the editions of Balbec and Palmyra.”
—Horace Walpole (1717–1797)