Inhumans

Marvel Comics.
The Inhumans had a 5-page back-up series in Thor 146-152, by Lee and Kirby. The first Inhumans series was a run in Amazing Adventures 1-10; the Inhumans stories comprised half of each book. The first few were by Jack Kirby, then Roy Thomas & Neal Adams. Uncollected.
Volume 1 (1975)
12-issue run (including one reprint), written by Doug Moench and drawn by George Perez, Gil Kane, and Keith Pollard. Uncollected.
Volume 2 (1998)
Inhumans (12-issue mini; w Paul Jenkins; a Jae Lee). [From Marvel Comics: An amazing race of artifically spawned beings, the Inhumans reside on Earth inside the fantastic domed city of Attilan. Here as nowhere else, diversity and individuality are prized beyond compare. Now, with humanity almost at their very doorstep, this peaceful alien realm has fallen under vicious attack. And though the blasts raining upon their kingdom are from without, the Inhumans are about to discover that their greatest enemy... lies within!]
Volume 3 (2000)
Fantastic Four/Inhumans (4-issue mini; for complete contents, see under FF).
Volume 4 (2003)
Series ran 12 issues. The first trade was solicited, then cancelled, then resolicited as a Marvel Age digest—the first to be printed on good paper. One hopes the concluding digest Volume 2 is forthcoming.
1 Culture Shock (Digest; 1-6; w Sean McKeever; a Matthew Clark). [From Marvel Comics: They’re just ordinary exchange students from a far-off land, here to learn about our culture - except their home is a mysterious city on the moon and they each possess fabulous, exotic abilities and appearances. The product of experiments on humanity by an alien culture millennia ago, the Inhumans are a race governed by the laws of genetics. Here as nowhere else, diversity and individuality are prized beyond compare. The Inhumans have flourished in isolation from humanity within their island kingdom of Attilan on the surface of the moon, but what happens when their king decides to send some of his subjects to Earth to learn about humans? Will they be able to integrate into human culture? More important, will they even try? The next generation of Inhumans star in this atmospheric new ensemble drama.] Old Book of the Week 3/22/06: Possibly the forgotten gem of Marvel's digest program, this is the first one to be printed on good paper (early Runaways digests in particular suffers from having dark, subtle colors printed on newsprint). The story is effectively Inhumans: The Next Generation, as a group of Inhuman kids are sent to Earth as exchange students cum ambassadors. It's fun stuff from Sean McKeever, with great art by Matthew Clark; sadly, the second half has not yet been collected (are you listening, Jennifer Grünwald? Nag nag nag!). If you can track it down, check it out.
Misc.
The Inhumans (OGN; w Ann Nocenti; a Brett Blevins).
Silent War (6-issue mini; w David Hine; a Frazer Irving). [From Marvel Comics: SON OF M told how Quicksilver stole the precious Terrigen Mists from the Inhumans and how Black Bolt retaliated by declaring war on humanity. Now that war is about to break loose as Gorgon leads a terrorist attack on New York. Old friends become deadly enemies when the Fantastic Four are forced to defend their city against the Inhumans.]