Marvels do. Instead, Gwen is knocked off the bridge and killed, and Sheldon's faith in the Marvels is shattered. He plans to retire, but before he can hang up his camera, a final photo is taken of Phil, his wife, and a "nice, normal boy" — Danny Ketch, who, unbeknownst to Sheldon, will grow up to become the demonic hero the Ghost Rider. Epilogue During Christmas time, Sheldon is with his daughters in Rockefeller Center when the Sentinels begin attacking. The X-Men, who were walking among the crowd, spring into action with Sheldon and his daughters left in awe at both the Banshee and Storm. After the Sentinels are defeated, the cops try to monitor the situation when Nova, who admits that he is new, appears to help with any civilian casualties. Beth and Jennie ask their father if what occurred was anything like his old job, to which he answers positively adding: "It's scary. It's exciting. It's thrilling. All of it at once". Having relived the thrill and earning the gumption to write another article, he resists and takes his daughters back home for the night. Collected editions In 1995, Marvels was compiled into a trade paperback that featured the Human Torch short story (2003 re-release ). For the 10th anniversary in 2004 Marvel released a 400-page hardcover (). In 2008 the original was reprinted as a hardcover () and softcover volume (by Panini Comics, ) and in 2012 as issue #15 of The Official Marvel Graphic Novel Collection as number 13. Awards Awards won 1994 Eisner Award for Best Finite/Limited Series 1994 Eisner Award for Best Painter - awarded to Alex Ross 1994 Eisner Award for Best Publication Design - awarded Comicraft Nominations 1994 Eisner Award for Best Cover Artist - awarded to Alex Ross 1994 Eisner Award for Best Single Issue - for Marvels #2 "Monsters" Sequels Marvel later published similar limited series under the "Marvels" header, with other writers and painters, though none of these titles were as successful as the original. They were collected in the paperback Marvels Companion. In 1995, Marvel released the darker Ruins by writer Warren Ellis and painters Cliff and Terese Nielsen, which was a two-issue parallel world series in which Sheldon explored a Marvel Universe that had gone terribly wrong. The 1997 miniseries Code of Honor, written by Chuck Dixon and painted by Tristan Shane and Brad Parker, had a