MORE 'DC-COMICS' POSTS
Justice League Unlimited: Girl Power presents eight female-fronted Justice League stories starring the likes of Zatanna, Mary Marvel, Gypsy and Natasha Irons.
Is Superman living in the woods behind a suburban development? That's what the kids in Drew Brockington's Metropolis Grove want to find out, but the answer is more bizarre than they could imagine.
Even the baddest of the bad guys get fan mail, and in Dear DC Super-Villains Michael Northrop and Gustavo Duarte reveal the kinds of questions that kids ask the Legion of Doom
L.L. McKinney and Robyn Smith's Nubia: Real One finds a young woman with Wonder Woman's powers living in the real world, which is no fairy tale. Even for an Amazon princess.
The Flash leads a score of DC superheroes (and just as many comics creators) in Flash Facts, a winning anthology of explanatory science embedded in light superhero adventures.
Doctor Fate, Zatanna, Deadman and DC's magical heroes take the spotlight in Justice League Unlimited: Hocus Pocus, the latest themed collection of the new reader-friendly, mid-aughts super-comic.
Batman Adventures: Robin, The Boy Wonder makes the world's greatest sidekick the latest recipient of a character-focused collection of evergreen stories
Swamp Thing: Twin Branches features less swamp monster and more Alec Holland than usual...twice the Alec, as YA author Maggie Stiefvater gives Alec a new twin brother.
Arkham Asylum becomes Arkham Apartments in Art Baltazar and Franco's ArkhaManiacs, which reimagines Batman's worst villains as eccentric neighbors who have a few things to teach young Bruce Wayne.
DC Comics' greatest heroes adventure in the past, present and future in Justice League Unlimited: Time After Time, which collects time travel-themed stories from the publisher's millennial kid-friendly comics.
ADVERTISEMENT
Archives
ADVERTISEMENT