The world once again holds its breath as The Joker strikes again! But how far is he willing to go this time? From the twisted minds of Matthew Rosenberg (Task Force Z, What’s the Furthest Place from Here?) and Carmine Di Giandomenico (Batman: The Knight) comes a violent, mind-bending new series that picks up from the cataclysmic end of The Joker and follows the mayhem across the United States. With the Clown Prince of Crime setting out on his most bizarre caper yet, will a fan-favorite vigilante be able to prevent certain tragedy? Or is he in on the joke?
The Joker – The Man Who Stopped Laughing #1 NM $6The Joker – The Man Who Stopped Laughing #2 NM $6The Joker – The Man Who Stopped Laughing #3 NM $6The Joker – The Man Who Stopped Laughing #4 NM $6The Joker – The Man Who Stopped Laughing #5 NM $6The Joker – The Man Who Stopped Laughing #6 NM $6
On December 6, 2006, a new series was launched with the creative team of Geoff Johns (writer), Dale Eaglesham (pencils), and Alex Ross (cover art). The beginning of the new series showed JSA veterans the Flash, Green Lantern, and Wildcat choosing members of the new generation of superheroes to train. Continuing a major theme from the previous JSA title, this new series focused on the team being the caretakers of the superhero legacy from one generation to the next.
Justice Society of America #1 CGC 9.8 White Pages $89Justice Society of America V3 #1 VF-NM $9Justice Society of America V3 #5 NM $5Justice Society of America #6 NM $5Justice Society of America #8 NM- $3Justice Society of America V3 #9 NM $5Justice Society of America #11 VF+ $2Justice Society of America V3 #11 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #12 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #13 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #14 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #15 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #16 NM $4Justice Society of America #17 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #17 NM $4Justice Society of America #18 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #19 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #20 NM $4Justice Society of America #21 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #21 VF-NM $2Justice Society of America V3# 22 NM- $3Justice Society of America V3 #25 NM- $3Justice Society of America V3 #26 NM $4Justice Society of America V3 #42 NM $4Justice Society of America Kingdom Come Special – Superman VF-NM $6
After the Legion pushed new Superboy stories out of Adventure Comics in 1963, Superboy became the only comic book to feature original Superboy stories. Less than two years after the Legion itself left Adventure Comics, Superboy became the Legion’s new home. Starting with Superboy #172 (March 1971), the Legion appeared as an occasional backup feature. Once again, the Legion feature proved so popular that by Superboy #197 (Sept. 1973), the Legion had become the lead feature, and with the next issue, the title’s only feature. Although from issue #197, the cover logo read Superboy starring the Legion of Super-Heroes (and replaced starring with #222), the official title (shown in the indicia) of the comic remained Superboy until #231 (Sept. 1977), when the comic became Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes. In issue #259 (Jan. 1980).
The Challengers of the Unknown is a fictional group of adventurers appearing in comic books published by DC Comics. The quartet of adventurers explored paranormal occurrences while facing several fantastic menaces. The characters were created by Joe Simon and JJack Kirby during the end of their company, Mainline Comics. Following the end of the Challengers comic, DC has revived the characters in different incarnations over the years. Some have claimed that Kirby reworked the basic concept of the series with Stan Lee in 1961 to create The Fantastic Four, the first creation that marked the rise of Marvel Comics.
Challengers of the Unknown #67 FN- $9Challengers of the Unknown #68 FN+ $14Challengers of the Unknown #69 FN-VF $12Challengers of the Unknown #71 VF- $14Challengers of the Unknown #73 VF- $14
Although DC had initially announced Marc Guggenheim as writer of the title following the War of the Supermen limited series, he was replaced by Paul Cornell. Cornell featured Lex Luthor as the main character in Action Comics from issues #890-900 and Death appeared in issue #894, with the agreement of the character’s creator, Neil Gaiman. In April 2011, the 900th issue of Action Comics was released. It served as a conclusion for Luthor’s “Black Ring” storyline and a continuation for the “Reign of Doomsday” storyline. The final issue of the original series was Action Comics #904.
Action Comics #894 VF $29Action Comics #900 Hughes Variant NM $19Action Comics #900 NM $17Action Comics #1000 Fried Pie Variant NM $19Action Comics #1000 Jim Lee NM $9
Writer Greg Rucka and artist Shawn Martinbrough became the creative team as of #742 (March 2000) and created the Sasha Bordeaux character is #751 (Dec. 2000). Issue #800 (Jan. 2005) was written by Andersen Gabrych and drawn by Pete Woods. Paul Dini became the writer of the series as of issue #821 (Sept. 2006) and created a new version of the Ventriloquist in #827 (March 2007).
The New Teen Titans relaunched with a new #1 issue in August 1984 as part of a new initiative at DC informally referred to as “hardcover/softcover”. The New Teen Titans along with Legion of Super-Heroes and Batman and the Outsiders were the first and only titles included in this program. The same stories were published twice, first in a more expensive edition with higher-quality printing and paper distributed exclusively to comic book specialty stores, then republished a year later in the original format, distributed to newsstands. The title was renamed Tales of the Teen Titans with issue #41, while a new concurrently published series named The New Teen Titans vol. 2 launched with a new #1 following the release of Tales of the Teen Titans #44 and Annual #3, the conclusion of the “Judas Contract” storyline.
Pérez temporarily returned with issue #50, when the series took the name The New Titans without the “Teen” prefix, as the characters were no longer teenagers. Issue #50 told a new origin story for Wonder Girl, her link to Wonder Woman having been severed due to retcons created in the aftermath of Crisis on Infinite Earths. Issues #60 and #61 were part of a five-part crossover with Batman, “A Lonely Place of Dying” and along with issue #65, featured the debut of Tim Drake as the third Robin.
New Titans V2 #0 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #1 CGC 9.8 White Pages $85New Teen Titans V2 #2 VF-NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #3 NM- $4New Teen Titans V2 #4 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #5 VF $2New Teen Titans V2 #6 VF-NM $2New Teen Titans V2 #7 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #9 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #10 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #11 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #12 NM- $3New Teen Titans V2 #13 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #14 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #15 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #16 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #17 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #18 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #19 VF $2New Teen Titans V2 #20 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #22 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #23 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #24 VF-NM $3New Teen Titans V2 #25 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #26 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #27 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #28 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #29 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #30 NM $4New Teen Titans #41 NM $4New Teen Titans V2 #47 NM $4New Teen Titans #48 NM $4New Titans V2 #60 NM $7The New Titans #60 VF-NM $3The New Titans #61 NM- $5New Teen Titans #65 NM $9New Teen Titans #80 NM $4New Titans #81 NM $4New Titans #82 NM $4New Titans #84 NM $4New Titans #85 NM $4New Titans V2 #87 NM $4New Titans V2 #88 NM $4New Titans V2 #89 NM $4New Titans V2 #90 NM $4New Titans V2 #91 NM $4New Titans V2 #92 NM $4New Titans V2 #93 NM $4New Titans V2 #94 $4New Titans V2 #95 NM $4New Titans #96 NM $4New Titans #97 NM $4New Titans #98 NM $4New Titans #99 NM $9New Titans #101 NM $3New Titans #102 NM $3New Titans #103 NM $3New Titans #104 NM $3New Teen Titans V2 Annual #1 VF-NM $2New Teen Titans V2 Annual #2 NM- $3
DC Special Series was an umbrella title for one-shots and special issues published by DC Comics between 1977 and 1981. Each issue featured a different character and was often in a different format than the issue before it. DC Special Series was published in four different formats: Dollar Comics, 48 page giants, digests, and treasury editions. Neither the umbrella title nor the numbering system appear on the cover; the title “DC Special Series” appeared only on the first page in the indicia. Most issues featured new material, but eight issues were reprints of previously published material.
DC Special Series #7 FN+ $6DC Special Series #8 FN-VF $10DC Special Series #15 -Batman Spectacular FN-VF $19DC Special Series #21 FN $19
The third Flash was Wally West, introduced in The Flash (vol. 1) #110 (Dec. 1959) as Kid Flash. West, Allen’s nephew by marriage, gained the Flash’s powers through an accident identical to Allen’s. Adopting the identity of Kid Flash, he maintained membership in the Teen Titans for years. Following Allen’s death, West adopted the Flash identity in Crisis on Infinite Earths #12 and was given his own series, beginning with The Flash (vol. 2) #1 in 1987.[1] Many issues began with the catchphrase: “My name is Wally West. I’m the fastest man alive.”
EHT Comics 