to Washington with Iron Man. The third issue of the 2006 Union Jack miniseries also mentions Tony Stark and Peter Parker's trip to Washington. Incredible Hulk #100 includes a 12-page backup story dealing with Mr. Fantastic's involvement with the Thor clone, and the repercussions of the Illuminati having exiled the Hulk into space. In Annihilation #4, the former Earth hero Nova is aware of the Civil War and is disappointed with the actions the heroes have taken, as they are not united against the threat of Annihilus. In Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #6-13, Spider-Man is seen wearing the new suit he got in The Road to Civil War. Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #14-16 New X-Men #29-31 Thunderbolts #106-108 In Sensational Spider-Man #26-27, Spider-Man is seen wearing the new suit he got in The Road to Civil War. In Sensational Spider-Man #28-34, Spider-Man deals with the aftermath of revealing his identity. Captain America (5th ed.) #25 is subtitled Civil War Epilogue. Fantastic Four #543 is subtitled Civil War Epilogue. Moon Knight (5th ed.) #8 and #9 are direct Civil War tie ins. Civil War: Front Lines #9-11 are direct Civil War tie ins. Collected editions Oversized hardcovers Trade paperbacks In other media Novels Marvel adapted Civil War into a prose hardcover novel in July 2012 as the first of a series of four novels adapting some of Marvel's most significant fictional events. It was written by Stuart Moore, the writer of Namor: The First Mutant. The book expanded on the story and set the events during Barack Obama's first term in office, rather than George W. Bush's last term; Tony Stark makes reference to the Affordable Care Act when speaking to Spider-Man in the first chapter of the novel. The novel is set in the alternate timeline created by the controversial storyline "One More Day" and detailed in "One Moment in Time", as Spider-Man is depicted as never having married Mary Jane Watson, having never arrived on the day of their wedding. In the original comics version, Civil War was a lead-in to "One More Day", depicting May Parker's assassination on the orders of Wilson Fisk near the end of the main Civil War storyline. Film The 2016 film Captain America: Civil War was a cinematic treatment of the story, albeit focusing more on the issue of government control rather than public knowledge of secret identities: these matters were also being escalated by