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:
“Sorrow for a husband is like a pain in the elbow, sharp and short.”
—English proverb, collected in Thomas Fuller, Gnomologia, no. 4321 (1732)
“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)