Green Lantern #1, by Dave JohnsonAlthough it seems like DC’s big relaunch announcement came out an eternity ago, it actually took the publisher less than two weeks to roll out the 52 titles and their creative teams for the big relaunch/reboot/overhaul coming in September. Now that the cats are out of their respective bags, I thought I’d see where various creators and characters will land after the reboot.
So I went back through DC’s August solicitations to see who was writing or drawing what, and tried to map everyone to their post-relaunch project — if they had one. However, looking at DC’s August solicitations, there seem to be several fill-in issues, so where appropriate I tried to map the most recent ongoing creative teams to their new projects (for instance, I consider Gail Simone and Jesus Saiz the regular creative team for Birds of Prey, even if they aren’t doing the last two issues before September hits). Keep in mind that I just went through the ongoing series and skipped over all the miniseries … of which there are a lot, what with Flashpoint winding up in August.
It’s also worth noting that although several creators didn’t appear in the “big 52″ announcements, that doesn’t mean their tenure with DC is necessarily over — some, like Frazer Irving, have said they have future projects that haven’t been announced. So I tried to note where creators have talked publicly about their post-relaunch plans with DC (or lack thereof, as the case may be). The same could probably be said for some of DC’s characters as well. Or, as Gail Simone said on Twitter: “Again, September is NOT THE END. There’s still plans for characters that we haven’t seen yet.”
So let’s get to it ….
Green Lantern titles: There is no Green Lantern title in August. July’s issue, #67, wraps up “War of the Green Lanterns” and is by Geoff Johns, Doug Mahnke and Christiam Almy — the same guys working on Green Lantern #1. Green Lantern Corps #63 is by Tony Bedard and Tyler Kirkham, while Green Lantern: Emerald Warriors #13 is by Peter J. Tomasi and Fernando Pasarin. The latter creative team takes over Green Lantern Corps in September, while the former moves to Green Lantern: New Guardians. As Sean Collins pointed out last week, not a lot of change here in terms of creative teams, although the GL books do have a new sister book in the previously announced Red Lanterns title by Peter Milligan and Ed Benes.
Booster Gold: Looks like issue #47 is the last one, which ties into Flashpoint. Dan Jurgens is writing Justice League International #1, starring Booster Gold, with artist Aaron Lopresti. And Jurgens is drawing the J.T. Krul-written Green Arrow.
Justice League of America: The book will drop “of America” from the title in September, as Geoff Johns and Jim Lee take over the series from James Robinson and … I guess the last regular artist was Brett Booth? Booth moves to Teen Titans, while James Robinson doesn’t appear anywhere on the big list of 52 titles. Which is … odd.
Between this, GL and Aquaman (with artist Ivan Reis), DC Chief Creative Officer Johns is tied with Teen Titans/Red Hood and the Outlaws/Superboy scribe Scott Lobdell for writing the most titles for DC come September.
Superman: The Man of Tomorrow #1Superman titles: Lots of changes here … Paul Cornell and Kenneth Rocafort wrap up the “Reign of the Doomsdays” storyline in Action Comics in September. Cornell moves on to Stormwatch and Demon Knights, while Rocafort moves to Red Hood and the Outlaws. The book’s previous artist, Pete Woods, is on Legion Lost. Meanwhile, Grant Morrison and Rags Morales take over Action Comics.
The “Grounded” storyline in Superman ends with August’s issue #714, by J. Michael Straczynski, Chris Roberson, Allan Goldman and Eber Ferreira. Straczynski’s not tapped to write any of the September titles, which isn’t surprising, based on the fact that he stepped away from monthly comics to work on the sequel to Superman: Earth One — another question entirely. In any event, the man they brought on to finish up “Grounded,” Roberson, isn’t on the list either. Roberson tweeted last week, “I’ve laid off alcohol & nicotine after Heroes, but I’m treating myself to a cigarette and beer, marking the end of my brief stay in the DCU.” He’s still writing iZombie for Vertigo. Goldman also isn’t on the list, while the book’s regular artist, Eddy Barrows, moves to Nightwing. George Pérez and Jesus Merino relaunch the the book in September as Superman: The Man of Tomorrow.
Two issues of Superboy arrive in August, by Jeff Lemire and a trio of artists. Lemire moves on from the title and will be writing Frankenstein and Animal Man in September, while Lobdell takes over writing Superboy with artist R.B. Silva. Artist Pier Gallo doesn’t appear to be doing anything for DC in September.
Supergirl‘s final creative team before the reboot, Kelly Sue DeConnick and Chriscross, aren’t working on any of the September books, although DeConnick did note that she was approached to pitch to them.
Most recently Superman/Batman has featured the work of Cullen Bunn and Chriscross, neither of whom appears on the big list o’ 52, with Joshua Hale Fialkov’s three-parter appearing in the final issues this summer. Fialkov will be writing I, Vampire in September.
The Bat-titles: Batman Incorporated goes on hiatus after August, but DC has announced that it will be back as a maxi-series next year. Morrison, as noted above, goes to Action Comics. The Bat titles themselves stay fairly consistent — Tony Daniel will continue to write and draw one of them as he moves from Batman to Detective Comics; writer Scott Snyder moves from Detective Comics to work with former Spawn artist Greg Capullo on Batman; and David Finch will continue to write Batman: The Dark Knight (a series he once drew as well) for artist Jay Fabok, who is slated to take over art chores with July’s pre-relaunch-resolicited issue #4. The only creators from those books pre-relaunch who don’t appear on the big list of 52 books are Jock and Francesco Francavilla, although Jock is apparently still doing Batman-related covers, while Francavilla will do “special fill-ins” for Snyder’s other writing project, Swamp Thing. Daniel has another project as well — The Savage Hawkman, with artist Phillip Tan.
Batman & RobinTomasi is also listed as the writer for Batman & Robin, a book he was announced as the regular writer for after Morrison left. However, since then the book has actually been written by several folks, including Judd Winick, David Hine and Cornell. Hine’s name doesn’t appear on the relaunch list. Winick and artist Guillem March, who worked together on B&R, will team up on Catwoman in September. Winick is also writing Batwing with Ben Oliver on art.
The last few issues of Batgirl have been by Bryan Q. Miller and Dustin Nguyen, while Pere Pérez is the artist for the last three issues before the relaunch. None of them are listed as creators on the 52 titles in September. In responding to a question on Twitter, Bryan Q. Miller said: “RT Anything new on the horizon for you at DC? @TreyKrimsin Maybe – but nothing in any way immediate.” The new Batgirl creative team is Gail Simone, Ardian Syaf and Vicente Cifuentes, with Barbara Gordon stepping back into the costume.
Red Robin ends in August with an issue that has Tim going after his dad’s killer, Captain Boomerang, since CB is back from the dead. Writer Fabian Niceiza is working on Legion Lost in September. The artist for the last arc, Marcus To, isn’t doing anything in September, while the book’s previous artist, Freddie Williams, is working on Captain Atom with Krul. Red Robin will appear in Teen Titans come September.
The characters from Gotham City Sirens — Catwoman, Poison Ivy and Harley Quinn — seem to have scattered into the wind; Catwoman has her own book in September, while Poison Ivy appears to be in Birds of Prey and Harley Quinn is heading to the Suicide Squad. Creators Peter Calloway and Andres Guinaldo aren’t on any books in September.
Birds of Prey #1And speaking of Birds of Prey, Simone’s last issue is #13, as the July and August installments are by writer Marc Andreyko and Billy Tucci — neither of whom is working on September’s books. Simone will move on to Batgirl, as noted above, as well as Firestorm, which she’s co-writing with Ethan Van Sciver. Jesus Saiz, who took a break from the book after issue #13, returns to BoP for the relaunch in September.
So what happens to Batman Beyond? Honestly, I’m not sure. It isn’t listed as one of the 52 titles, but CBR’s interview with Adam Beechen last week seemed to indicate the book isn’t going away:
I do know what our next arc is going to be, but I can’t talk about it yet. I’m in the process of plotting it out, and I even know what the next arc after that will be as well as our next “Legends of the Dark Knight” issue. We’re in a pretty good place about what’s ahead of us, and if all goes according to plan, we’re pretty well set for the next bit of time. And we’re going to keep the team intact as long as we can and keep trying to crank out good stuff.
It’s worth noting that there’s also a Superman Beyond #0 in August; it’s listed as a one-shot, but c’mon, a zero issue in August? How can there not be a first issue in its future?
Wonder Woman: The somewhat-controversial “Odyssey” arc, which put Wonder Woman in pants, wraps up in August by Straczynski, Phil Hester, Don Kramer and Wayne Faucher. None of these four is listed as a creator on any of September’s books. Wonder Woman #1 will be by Doctor 13: Architecture & Morality collaborators Brian Azzarello and Cliff Chiang.
Hester was brought onto the book at the same time Roberson came onto Superman, when Straczynski decided to step away from monthly comics. And while neither of them appears to be doing anything in September, Hester said on Twitter that “there are a lot of moving parts here,” and “So much in motion right now, but it is appreciated” when fans asked about his involvement, or lack thereof.
Adventure Comics and Legion of Super-Heroes: Paul Levitz will continue to chronicle the tales of the Legion, while Fabian Nicieza will write a Legion Lost series. Adventure appears to be gone. As for Adventure artist Phil Jimenez, a DC-exclusive creator, he tweeted, “Hey, comic readers — thanks for all the inquiries! I’m not a part of the big DCU relaunch, but I’ve got a few cool tricks up my sleeve!” followed by “Fun stuff! Hopefully announced by SDCC!” And artist Yildiray Cinar is working on the previously mentioned Firestorm book, as Francis Portela takes over Legion of Super-Heroes.
All-Star WesternJonah Hex: Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Grey will continue to tell the tales of the ugliest bounty hunter in the west in All-Star Western. They’re joined by artist Moritat.
Green Arrow: J.T. Krul will continue to write Green Arrow, joined by artist Dan Jurgens. Artist Diogenes Neves moves to Demon Knights, written by Cornell.
Secret Six: Simone has confirmed that issue #36 is indeed the last, as the characters Deadshot and King Shark move on to the new Suicide Squad book. Artist J. Calafiore is not listed as working on any of the 52 titles.
Zatanna: According to Paul Dini on his LiveJournal: “A few folks have asked me about the future of the Zatanna book at DC. I don’t know what plans DC has for it after this August, though I can confirm my last issue is the current one, #13.” Issue #13 came out in May. Solicitations for issues #14 and #15 list Dini as the writer, while Beechen is listed as the writer for August’s issue #16. So … I’m not sure what that means.
Responding to a question about the relaunch, Zatanna artist Jamal Igle tweeted, “I wasn’t invited to participate.” The character will appear in Justice League Dark.
Justice Society and Power Girl: I guess this explains why the description for the new Mister Terrific title didn’t reference the Justice Society. Apparently issue #54, by Marc Guggenheim and Jerry Ordway, will be the last. Neither Guggenheim nor Ordway was listed as working on any of the 52 titles, although artist Tom Derenick, who drew the recent issues #51-53, will team with Ivan Brandon on Sgt. Rock and the Men of War.
Power Girl, meanwhile, ends with August’s #27 by Matthew Sturges and Hendry Prasetya, neither of whom is listed as working on any of the 52 titles. The series’ previous writer, Winick, is working on Batwing and Catwoman, as noted above, while artist Sami Basri is working on Voodoo with Ron Marz.
Honestly, I was half-expecting a round of Justice Society titles to be announced at some point — Justice Society, Power Girl, maybe Star Girl or Starman. Maybe they’ll be tapped as mid-season replacements? On the other hand, the description of the Morrison/Morales Action Comics relaunch offered by DC’s The Source blog — “This momentous first issue will set in motion the history of the DC Universe as Superman defends a world that doesn’t trust their first Super Hero” — would appear to preclude the existence of a team full of World War II-era heroes that predates Superman’s generation.
Teen TitansTeen Titans and Titans: Teen Titans writer J.T. Krul is penning two books come September, Captain Atom and Green Arrow. But I’m not seeing Nicola Scott or Doug Hazlewood on anything, though. That can’t be right; someone at DC get on that, stat.
Titans writer Eric Wallace is working on Mister Terrific; Fabrizio Fiorentino isn’t on anything. Deathstroke gets his own title in September, while Arsenal will join Red Hood and Starfire in Red Hood and the Outlaws.
T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents: I was kind of wondering about the long-term future of this one even before the reboot. Which is too bad, as it’s also one I really enjoyed. Writer Nick Spencer is exclusive to Marvel now, so his name wouldn’t be on any other DC book, while the regular art team of Cafu and BIT will work on Grifter. Recent issues have featured art by Mike Grell and Nick Dragotta, who aren’t listed on any of September’s books.
Xombi: With John Rozum working on the new Static Shock series, I would have assumed that was it for Xombi. But someone asked about it on his blog, and he responded: “… I still can’t comment one way or another. Check back periodically, but in the meantime, please take a few minutes to write a letter to the powers that be at DC about what you think about Xombi and send it to them via snail mail. It has an impact. It’s what led to the current run of Xombi in the first place.”
At the very least, maybe they’d let Rozum and artist Frazer Irving wrap up the series in the new anthology title. Speaking of Irving, he tweeted: “For all interested parties, I do have a post-relaunch DC gig but it’s a secret at the mo 
And Gutsville still needs finishing…” More Gutsville is a plus for sure.
Flash: Flash‘s current run ended in May with issue #12 by Johns and Francis Manapul. The title will return in September sans Johns and with Manapul and Brian Buccellato sharing art and writing duties.
So there you have it, DC’s September books through the filter of their previous line-ups … and I still didn’t hit every single book that’ll come out in September. And based on some of the comments from various creators about additional projects beyond the 52, now I’d just really like to see what DC’s October looks like …
In the meantime, what September books are you going to get? Head over to CBR and take the survey!
June 12, 2011 @ 04:14 AM by JK ParkinTagged: aaron lopresti, Adam Beechen, aquaman, batgirl, batman, Batman & Robin, Batman Beyond, Billy Tucci, birds of prey, Brian Buccellato, Bryan Q. Miller, Cafu, captain atom, Catwoman, Chris Roberson, ChrisCross, comic books, Cullen Bunn, Dan Jurgens, David Finch, dc comics, DC relaunch, Deathstroke, Demon Knights, Detective Comics, Diogenes Neves, Doug Hazlewood, Doug Mahnke, ed benes, Eric Wallace, fabian nicieza, firestorm, flash, Francesco Francavilla, francis manapul, Frazer Irving, Gail Simone, geoff johns, George Perez, grant morrison, green arrow, green lantern, Green Lantern Corps, Greg Capullo, ivan reis, J. Calafiore, J. Michael Straczynski, J.T. Krul, Jamal Igle, jay fabok, jeff lemire, Jesus Saiz, jim lee, Jimmy Palmiotti, Jock, John Rozum, Jonah Hex, Joshua Hale Fialkov, Judd Winick, justice league, justice society, Justin Gray, Kelly Sue DeConnick, Kenneth Rocafort, Legion Lost, Legion of Super-Heroes, Marc Andreyko, Marc Guggenheim, Matt Sturges, Moritat, Nick Spencer, Nicola Scott, Nightwing, Paul Cornell, paul dini, Paul Levitz, Pete Woods, Peter J. Tomasi, Peter Milligan, Phil Hester, Phil Jimenez, Pier Gallo, Power Girl, R.B. Silva, Rags Morales, Red Hood and the Outlaws, Red Lanterns, red robin, Sami Basri, Savage Hawkman, Scott Lobdell, secret six, Static Shock, superboy, supergirl, superman, Superman/Batman, t.h.u.n.d.e.r. agents, teen titans, tom derenick, Tony Bedard, Tony Daniel, Tyler Kirkham, wonder woman, Xombi, zatanna
I’m using the relaunch as a jumping off point for monthly books and will purchase titles exclusively by the trade. The exception, however, is Catwoman. I’m a huge Selina fan and I am just glad she has her own book back and isn’t stuck in the horrible Sirens with those hags Ivy and Harley.
I will never purchase a Super-book where Lois and Clark aren’t married.
Kind of surprised by some of the absentee creators. If Marvel is smart, they’ll reel out some juicy exclusives and snap up:
-Jamal Igle
-Frazer Irving
-Dustin Nguyen
-Nicola Scott
-Greg Tocchini
And maybe try throwing some gigs to:
-Marc Andreyko
-Chris Roberson
-Matthew Sturges
-Eric Trautman
(although Marvel already has a surplus of underused great writers, Jeff Parker and Fred Van Lente chief among them).
Also, Guillem March is way too talented an artist to be shuffled around the Batman b-list books. Steal that artist, Marvel!
b2quaredJune 12, 2011 at 5:42 amDC I’m sure has other plans in place for a huge chunk of the characters. Off the top of my head, I remember James Robinson talking about Shade ongoing that DC is surely going to let him do. After all, way too many people loved Starman to just ditch that concept. And obviously with the news that Batman Beyond is going to continue, I’m almost under the impression that we’ll see an “Earth-2″ line come along shortly after the “Earth-1″ line is in place. So Jay, Alan, Kara and the gang are probably on their way sometime in the future!
PaulJune 12, 2011 at 6:40 amWhen you break it down by title I am not quite so sad about the relaunch.
There are a lot of DC titles that just are going nowhere. Justice League of America, Justice Society of America, Superman, Wonder Woman, Titans, and even Red Robin all have been treading water for at least a year. Outsiders much longer than that. JSA All Stars never had any traction to begin with.
Beyond which, DC has too many team books with groups of second or third tier characters. Secret Six and Doom Patrol were very good but there were at least four other team books as well. See above. Bringing in some heavy hitters is not only a good idea, it’s way overdue (Aquaman, Hawkman, Justice League, etc).
I do have many reservations about the relaunch, but it doesn’t make things better to assume the status quo was perfect as it was. The writing and art were for the most part above average, but there were some major problems in the line.
ChuckDaddy64June 12, 2011 at 7:05 amI really think that at some point there will be an Earth 2 again, with JSA and Captain Marvel and the Freedom Fighters, etc. I can see a time when 6 or so of these books are considered financial risks, and we fire up the buzz again with an Earth 2 revival. Except fot the name Mr. Terrific, I don’t see a mention of any character from what used to Earth 2, Earth X or Earth S (and we can chalk up Mr. Terrific to diversity )
Some of these creators are probably working on some of that, or may be tapped to, if my guess is right…
DaclJune 12, 2011 at 7:43 amI went from being interesting 4 books (Batman Inc, Detective [which was about to finish anyway] and Xombi and Thunder Agents) to being interested in 8 (Wonder Woman, Batwoman, Frankenstein, Animal Man, Demon Knights, Swamp Thing, Grifter and Action)
So from one perspective DC just got 100% more interesting to me, for another perspective only 16% of their new books interest me.
Still a little sad that they’re is no Captain Marvel or 4th World series, but oh well.
ZiyadJune 12, 2011 at 8:36 amI think GL, red hood and Firestorm are on my pull list and im still sorting out the last three
Googam son of GoomJune 12, 2011 at 10:17 amI’ve been drifting away from DC Comics for some time now, but sadly I think this is the end of the line for me. Starting the entire line at #1 just feels like a good time to quit.
stealthwiseJune 12, 2011 at 12:11 pmI’m not buying a thing from DC. Years of constants missteps, crossovers, tie-ins and gimmicks have just left me with a sour taste in my mouth, and cancelling Secret Six was the last straw.
calebJune 12, 2011 at 1:55 pmNicola Scott is one of the best artists whose work the company publishes on a regular basis at the moment. I’m baffled not to see her name attached to any of the new projects, and assume that means a high-profile book featuring her work is to be announced soon-ish.
BrandanJune 12, 2011 at 2:22 pmThey told us to “wait and see, there’s a story to tell” with Ryan Choi’s death too, so forgive me if I’m not pleased with Simone’s likely bullshit press about “this isn’t the end.” Of course its not THE end, because DC is a business. But at the same time, how long should we have to wait to read about certain characters or read from certain creators? Should we expect a second wave of books to roll out in Q1 2012 with Batman Inc or should I wait until issue #13 of Batwing is canceled and DC finally has room for…you guessed it another bat-title. Sorry, the “wait and see” line has been overused by DC far too much for me to give it any credit.
Robert SimonJune 12, 2011 at 3:20 pmNo Robinson. Weird. No Sturges, Trautman, Jerwa, Andreyko? A crime.
And why multiple books for one writer? Who wants to bet that lateness will be an issue?
I was at the DC Emerald City Comicon Panel when someone asked about a Doctor Fate book by Brandon Jerwa and Eric Trautman. Bob Harras said that they had just been talking about that. They did a great job with the JSA Fate story in the annual, so I expected to see that on the list of relaunch/reboot books. No go.
I won’t just say that I won’t buy any of this, but I am not sold just yet.
frankJune 12, 2011 at 3:25 pmI’m surprised no one has mentioned yet about Harley Quinn’s drastic extreme makeover…truly one of the greatest characters ever created DID NOT need fixing.
ClaudioJune 12, 2011 at 3:30 pmWell, DC lost a long time reader, I will not give a shot, only Superman line and Green Lantern, the rest, good bye DC, if one day you decide to bring back my real characters back, I will return, after all, marvel has big names such as Bendis, Fraction Brubaker, Carey and Aaron and DC… Lobdell.
TheozillaJune 12, 2011 at 3:37 pmSounds like there are a number of artists/writer/creators at DC who have stuff planned/in development that are not part of the September relaunch. For example both Jimenez and Nguyen I stated that they have stuff they are working on. I sure hope Nicola Scott also has something later.
SmoManComethJune 12, 2011 at 4:03 pmDan Didio confirmed on facebook that Nicola Scott is working on her next project!
SkullduggeryJune 12, 2011 at 4:05 pmThere are a lot of great creators left out of the relaunch and while I realize the 52 books DC has coming is not really the entire line (certainly there will be some other titles coming down the line), I think it is a crime they haven’t involved Dustin Nguyen, Nicola Scott, and Jamal Igle (among others).
I hope they tag those three (and others whose previous DC work is worthy of more projects) for the future books we should see announced in the late fall and winter. There definitely better be some Cass and Stephanie projects in the offing. We also need more Power Girl and Terra.
I imagine there will be a Captain Marvel related project at some point (I can’t believe DC does have something lined up already).
Brian Q MIller has been great so I hope he’s got something lined up. Equally so for Irving, Nygeun and Igle.
Not to mention Marcus To who’s good enough to take on one of the major titles in my opinion, he has a great future a head of him.
nonobstant2000June 12, 2011 at 4:32 pmI wonder if DC will stick to 52 titles.. will they launch some new ones in regards of the audience demands for any given characters (JSA? Xombi? Shazam ?) or artists( Robinson ? Kolins ?) or will they wait that one failed in terms of sales to then replaced it by another to not exceed the 52 line, which they seems to have at heart …
Then I guess all the characters and artists we’re missing will have rooms in DC PRESENTS, which is also cool..
Geek GazetteJune 12, 2011 at 4:56 pmAs I mentioned on my blog, I too was surprised/upset that Powergirl, Stargirl and Starman didn’t have a place in the new books. I thought for sure that Stargirl would make the Titans. I was personally upset that the Atom didn’t get any love in the reboot. I had hoped he would have gotten a book, or at least a place on one of the Leagues.
I think that Powergirl will either be erased or she will revert back to her Earth-2 status and will only appear during cross overs. Her time on the core Earth will be wiped out. I think they are trying to “simplify” the origins and having the pre-crisis, adult, alternate dimension version of Supergirl running around in the same universe would go against the purpose of their supposed non-reboot. This also goes for the Justice Society. We will see the return of the JLA/JSA (Earth1/Earth2) crossovers that so many of us grew up with.
Marc CJune 12, 2011 at 5:08 pmSome of the 52 will become minis due to low sales. No doubt replaced by other series. I have a feeling all of this will be reset at some point due to whatever Multiversity is….
Dave OJune 12, 2011 at 5:38 pmThough the hype is fun, I just don’t understand this as a good strategy for DC. They will gain new readers but will also alienate a portion of their loyal fan base. Also, the effect on retailers if this bombs. 52 #1′s? How do you even order for that?
GLfanJune 12, 2011 at 5:49 pmFrazer Irving, Scott Kolins and Dustin Nyguen (sp?) are all working on post-relaunch projects
Guessing there’s more then 52 titles.
GLfanJune 12, 2011 at 5:51 pmHmm looks like Niocla Scott is too.
GLfanJune 12, 2011 at 5:53 pm@The prolwer: LOL, fail troll is fail and three of those creators are on DC books post-relaunch.
Beane2099June 12, 2011 at 7:45 pmIs anyone REALLY surprised to see Robinson isn’t part of this relaunch??? I almost feel like DC continued to let him write Justice League so it would continue to spiral ever downward thus making the Johns/Lee Justice League that much more triumphant (until it starts shipping late).
Would have like to see a little more Milestone love. Some Icon on the Justice League or Hardware on Stormwatch with Martian Manhunter, Apollo and Midnighter? I could get behind that. I also see no love for the Red Circle characters, but that’s another rant for another time.
AcmcJune 12, 2011 at 8:21 pmThis is so frustrating, as little as I buy books now, we just had a reboot in Infinite Crisis back in 05/06 and Final Crisis two years ago and Blackest Night last year.
Leave a CommentYour Name: *Email Address: (not published) *Website:Robot 6About Robot 6Submit a Link / Contact Robot 6 ECHOES
-->
Home | News | Columns | Reviews | Find A Comic Shop | CBR Forums
© 1995 - 2011 Comic Book Resources. All Rights Reserved.
RSS | Privacy Policy
Report a Bug | Advertising | Contact
0 comments:
Post a Comment