My First Superman Book: Touch and Feel

Product Information

Supergirl (vol. 3) – A four-issue miniseries, running from February through May 1994, that detailed the adventures of the Matrix after learning the truth about Lex Luthor. [28] Adventure Comics – Featured various Superman supporting characters from the 1940s through the 1980s, including Superboy, Supergirl, the Legion of Super-Heroes and Bizarro. Superman (vol. 2) #155-157; Adventures of Superman #577-578; Superman: The Man of Steel #99-100; Action Comics #764-765

McAvennie, Michael "1960s" in Dolan, p. 124: "Since the dawn of comics' Silver Age, readers have asked 'Who's faster: Superman or the Flash?' Writer Jim Shooter and artist Curt Swan tried answering that question when the Man of Steel and the Fastest Man Alive agreed to the U.N.'s request to race each other for charity." Superman: The Doomsday Wars #1-3; Superman/Doomsday: Hunter/Prey #1-3; Doomsday Annual #1; Adventures of Superman #594; Superman (vol. 2) #175 Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #22, 28, 31-33, 41-42, 44, 49, 53, 59, 65, 72, 77, 80, 85, 105; The Superman Family #173 Superman #233, 236, 238, 240, 248, 257, 266; The Superman Family #182; World of Krypton #1-3; The World of Krypton #1-4Mike's Amazing World of DC Comics-The DC Indexes". Archived from the original on 2007-02-27 . Retrieved 2008-03-19. Superman comics are a fable, not of strength, but of disintegration. They appeal to the preadolescent, (sic) mind not because they reiterate grandiose delusions, but because they reiterate a very deep cry for help. Superman/Batman was a series featuring DC's two most iconic characters and published from August 2003 until August 2011. This series is not firmly set in continuity, but has been a launching point for several large storylines, including the downfall of Lex Luthor as President of the United States and the return of Kara Zor-El as Supergirl from Krypton. 87 issues and five Annuals were published before the title was cancelled in August 2011 by The New 52 relaunch. [7] This is a list of comic books featuring Superman and related characters, including Supergirl, Superboy, Lois Lane and his rogues gallery.

Action Comics #732-734; Adventures of Superman #545-547; Superman (vol. 2) #122-125, Annual (vol. 2) #9; Superman: The Man of Steel #67-69

Best Superman comics

Marston, George (March 26, 2016). "DC Comics Rebirth Recap - Creative Teams, Schedule & a Few New Details". Newsarama. Archived from the original on October 11, 2016 . Retrieved March 28, 2016. Superman (vol. 2) #118; Superman: The Wedding Album #1; Adventures of Superman #541; Action Comics #728; Superman: The Man of Steel #63 The following collected editions are stories that run through the "contemporary" books of the Superman family. These stories are from comic books that are still being published and are, in a sense, ongoing. They are printed here in the chronology of the story lines, rather than the publication dates of either the original comics or collections.

James Robinson replaced Busiek with issue #677 (August 2008). [58] Robinson's run on the title began with " The Coming of Atlas" story arc and began a link between Superman, Action Comics, and Supergirl that started a long-form narrative with the New Krypton event. The majority of Robinson's run featured Mon-El and the Guardian as the featured characters, while Superman himself had gone to live on the planet New Krypton. Robinson's last full issue was #699, tying into Last Stand of New Krypton, and he finished his run in a short story in issue #700 (August 2010) that returned Superman to Earth. [59] [60] Superman #700 also saw writer J. Michael Straczynski, a self-professed Superman fan who feels a personal connection to the character, [61] take over writing duties with a short story in the issue, [60] and his run on the title began with issue #701. [62] Artist Eddy Barrows, a previous Action Comics artist and one of the artists on the War of the Supermen event, was Straczynski's artistic collaborator. [63] Straczynski and Barrows began a year-long story entitled " Grounded" that sees Superman begin a long walk across the United States to regain the connection with his adopted home that he feels he lost while away on New Krypton. [64] The series ended with issue #714 (October 2011), prior to DC Comics' The New 52 company wide reboot and relaunch. [54] Superman volume 3 [ edit ] Stories from Adventure Comics #216, 253, 271, 280; Superboy #55, 63, 80, 171, 182; The New Adventures of Superboy #13 Cowsill, Alan "2000s" in Dolan, p. 305: "To celebrate the 600th issue of The Adventures of Superman, the Man of Steel had a super-sized anniversary issue pitting him against Lex Luthor." Wallace "1940s" in Dolan, p. 59: "Superman's origin was retold—and slightly revamped—for this special tenth anniversary issue." DC Comics Presents – Ran from July/August 1978 through September 1986 with 97 issues and four Annuals. The series was a monthly title featuring Superman teaming up with another DC character or group of characters in every issue. It was similar to the Batman team-up title The Brave and the Bold.World's Finest Comics – Originally told separate Superman and Batman stories in the 1940s, it then featured Superman/Batman team-ups in each issue from July 1954 with issue #71 through its cancellation in January 1986 with issue #323. McMillan, Graeme (March 5, 2013). "Orson Scott Card's Controversial Superman Story Put on Hold". Wired. Archived from the original on August 3, 2013 . Retrieved August 1, 2013. The controversial Adventures of Superman story written by...Orson Scott Card will not see digital nor print release as originally planned following the departure of artist Chris Sprouse from the project. Ordway, Jerry( w), Grummett, Tom; Rodier, Denis; Swan, Curt; Bogdanove, Jon; Mooney, Jim; Thibert, Art; McLeod, Bob; Jurgens, Dan; Breeding, Brett( p),Rodier, Denis; Ordway, Jerry; Janke, Dennis; Thibert, Art; Breeding, Brett( i)."Dying Breed" Adventures of Superman,no.480(July 1991).