DC Comics Ongoing Discussion

[The Realist]

Pretty sure Saturn Girl wiped his memories of traveling to the Legion’s future more than once.

 

[Nerys Myk]

Pretty sure Saturn Girl wiped his memories of traveling to the Legion’s future more than once.

I think he and Supergirl got that treatment every time they visited.

 

[Tuskin38]

So this is happening huh

'Deadpool/Batman' #1 Arrives in Comic Shops This September! Marvel and DC Kick Off the Most Highly Anticipated Crossover of the Year

This fall, Marvel and DC unite for the first time in decades in 'Deadpool/Batman' #1 by Zeb Wells, Greg Capullo and more.

www.marvel.com

 

[thribs]

We technically already had one in the Superman/Batman annual a few years back.

 

[Samurai8472]

In New History of the DC Universe #1, published yesterday, Texas Ranger Jack Woods makes an appearance. It's just him posing with a nametag caption box in the collage of western-era heroes, but it's him: star of the very first story from the very first issue of the very first comic put out by the company that would become DC. Jack Woods is literally the first DC hero.

He made appearances across forty-or-so issues in the mid- to late-30s, last appearing in Adventure Comics #42, published on 15 August 1939. The story ended in a cliffhanger, and he didn't appear again until literally yesterday.

I'm not sure I'm making this clear enough: This character has been missing for 86 years. Most of the kids who read his adventures are probably dead. This is probably the deepest cut any comic writer has ever made.

 

[Nerys Myk]

In New History of the DC Universe #1, published yesterday, Texas Ranger Jack Woods makes an appearance. It's just him posing with a nametag caption box in the collage of western-era heroes, but it's him: star of the very first story from the very first issue of the very first comic put out by the company that would become DC. Jack Woods is literally the first DC hero.

He made appearances across forty-or-so issues in the mid- to late-30s, last appearing in Adventure Comics #42, published on 15 August 1939. The story ended in a cliffhanger, and he didn't appear again until literally yesterday.

I'm not sure I'm making this clear enough: This character has been missing for 86 years. Most of the kids who read his adventures are probably dead. This is probably the deepest cut any comic writer has ever made.

I was like "Who???"

 

[The Lensman]

In New History of the DC Universe #1, published yesterday, Texas Ranger Jack Woods makes an appearance. It's just him posing with a nametag caption box in the collage of western-era heroes, but it's him: star of the very first story from the very first issue of the very first comic put out by the company that would become DC. Jack Woods is literally the first DC hero.

He made appearances across forty-or-so issues in the mid- to late-30s, last appearing in Adventure Comics #42, published on 15 August 1939. The story ended in a cliffhanger, and he didn't appear again until literally yesterday.

I'm not sure I'm making this clear enough: This character has been missing for 86 years. Most of the kids who read his adventures are probably dead. This is probably the deepest cut any comic writer has ever made.

There’s a reason he hasn’t been seen in 80+ years. Not being seen for that long means no one cared about the character because he wasn’t good enough to continue

 

[Shamrock Holmes]

There’s a reason he hasn’t been seen in 80+ years. Not being seen for that long means no one cared about the character because he wasn’t good enough to continue

Because a certain flying rodent-themed individual and his gaudily-clad associates came along and diverted interest from such common, everyday protagonists.