Rough Justice, Mythology and Icons are great for inspiration but they don't really teach drawing techniques.
Seems like you're into the superheroes-type figure. Well, I haven't review many instructional art books on that, or I can't remember any particularly good one right now.
Most of these artists have knowledge in anatomy as their foundation, and then they build their figures, however stylized or exaggerated, based on that knowledge. You should do well with basic anatomy books - I've reviewed many and marked out some of my favourites.
If I have to pick from the three books, probably, Jim Lee's Icons because it's the thickest.
Rough Justice, Mythology and Icons are great for inspiration but they don't really teach drawing techniques.
Seems like you're into the superheroes-type figure. Well, I haven't review many instructional art books on that, or I can't remember any particularly good one right now.
Most of these artists have knowledge in anatomy as their foundation, and then they build their figures, however stylized or exaggerated, based on that knowledge. You should do well with basic anatomy books - I've reviewed many and marked out some of my favourites.
If I have to pick from the three books, probably, Jim Lee's Icons because it's the thickest.
Also get Framed Ink. it's good for all purposes.