3Ĭollects: Justice League of America #147-182 Justice League of America Bronze Age Omnibus Vol. 2Ĭollects: Justice League of America #114-146
1Ĭollects: Justice League of America (1960) #77-113 2Ĭollects: Justice League of America #31-76 and Mystery in Space #75 Justice League of America Silver Age Omnibus Vol. 4Ĭollects: Justice League of America #31-41 Justice League of America Silver Age Vol. 3Ĭollects: Justice League of America #20-30Ĭontains Crisis on Earth One, Crisis on Earth Two, and Crisis on Earth Three. The Origin of the Justice League is in #9 2Ĭollects: Justice League of America #9-19 Starro the Conqueror’s first appearance is The Brave and the Bold #28 1Ĭollects: The Brave and the Bold #28-30 and Justice League of America #1-8 1Ĭollects: The Brave and the Bold #28-30 and Justice League of America (1960) #1-30 and Mystery in Space #75 From the first Crisis to meeting the JSA, and the first appearance of Earth 3, the Silver Age Justice League is surprisingly a lot of fun. The silver age Justice League does a lot of world building and has a lot of very famous moments. While this guide will mostly focus on more modern Justice League comics (from 1997 to present day), if you want to get some good older origins going, Justice League: Year One is as good a place as any to start. VIII) Bonus Round: Superman Reading Order Where to Start With DC Comics’ Justice League VII) Bonus Round: Wonder Woman Reading Order IV) Relaunched Justice League of America (Pre New 52) Support CBH on Patreon for exclusive rewards, or Donate here! Thank you for reading!
#Read darkseid war shazam online free full#
When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a qualifying affiliate commission.Ĭomic Book Herald’s reading orders and guides are also made possible by reader support on Patreon, and generous reader donations.Īny size contribution will help keep CBH alive and full of new comics guides and content.
The character was later purchased by DC and his name changed to Shazam.Comic Book Herald is reader-supported. Initially, though, all of those powers just translated into "the same powers as Superman," which is partially why National Comics eventually sued Fawcett and ultimately won, with Captain Marvel ceasing publication in 1952.
SHAZAM was an acrostic that stood for Captain Marvel's powers: the Wisdom of Solomon, the strength of Hercules, the stamina of Atlas, the power of Zeus, the courage of Achilles and the speed of Mercury. Fawcett dropped Master Man, but then introduced Captain Marvel in 1940, who was also a Superman riff, albeit with the added twist that he transformed back and forth from a boy when he shouted the magic word, "Shazam!" One of the companies that it forced to drop an imitation hero was Fawcett Comics, who had a Superman knockoff called Master Man. Of course, the big-ups at National Comics (now DC Comics) either sued or threatened to sue them all for stealing their idea. The Man of Steel was a sensation and soon, rival comic book companies were trying to do their own knockoff versions.
Comic books had only really been a thing for a couple of years when the whole industry was rocked by Action Comics #1, which contained the first appearance of Superman.
0 kommentar(er)
