1 #233, (2) “The Doomsayer!” from Superman Vol. Sandman Mystery Theatre Vol. #0 – Year Two This DCU crossover volume stays with my Superman collection. Batman #676-681, Final Crisis Batman #560 2, Superman: The World of Krypton, Superman: The Man of Steel, Vol. Isn’t “Scarecrow Year One” a continuity inconsistency? Zero Hour #842 was a fill-in by Peter Milligan about the Suit of Sorrows. and anyway did you read all the comics that appear in the list? 1 #375; introduction by Paul Kupperberg; cover taken from World of Krypton Vol. Detective 759-762 (backups – Slam Bradley/Catwoman). Batman #232, 235, 240, 242-245 (as reprinted in the Saga of Ra’s Al Ghul mini-series) Post was not sent - check your email addresses! 1 #257, (7) “The Face on the Falling Star!” from Superman Vol. $(document).ready(function() {document.getElementById('Action-Comics-593-page-19-e1321371681597.jpg').src='http://sequart.org/images/comicbooks/loading.gif';}); Road to No Man’s Land 2 #9, Adventures of Superman #432, Action Comics Vol. Robin #13 Detective 747 and (later) his parent’s 49th wedding anniversary, a week passes on a single page mid-issue, during which the events of, after the week-long gap, Clark says he’s wanted to get home for so long (an idea mentioned at the end of, the final page occurs three days after the rest of the issue, during which Clark and Superman have been absent (, features the Legion of Super-Heroes, who meet the new Superman (who doesn’t accord with their own history or memories) for the first time, Superman thinks about how he met Superboy-Prime “a few months ago” (a reference to, written by John Byrne; pencils by John Byrne; inks by John Byrne (on figures) and Keith Williams (on backgrounds), the Time Trapper explains how he created the Pocket Universe (which reconciles the Legion’s pre-, Luthor uses solar energy to manipulate Superman’s powers, causing them to go crazy, written by Marv Wolfman; pencils by Erik Larsen; inks by P. Craig Russell (4 pages), Karl Kesel (4 pages), Bob Smith (3 pages), Robert Ian (2 pages), Dick Giordano (2 pages), Bob Lewis (2 pages), Bill Wray (2 pages), John Beatty (2 pages), Jerry Ordway (1 page), Superman battles Dr. Stratos, who thinks he’s a god and controls the world’s weather, features President Ronald Reagan, Vice-President George H. W. Bush, and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev, script by John Byrne; story by John Byrne and Ron Frenz; pencils by Ron Frenz; inks by Brett Breeding, Titano first appears and dies in a story with overtones of animal rights, Clark Kent gets a scrapbook of his adventures as Superman (from, Lana Lang is apparently activated by an alien probe (foreshadowing, at a little diner outside Metropolis, Luthor offers a married waitress $1,000,000 to live with him for one month, Lex Luthor refers to “Project Overload” (revealed in, written by Marv Wolfman; pencils by Jerry Ordway; inks by P. Craig Russell, Superman and Jose Delgado try to prevent a gang war from getting started, Superman thinks about how he can’t solve his problems easily like punching a “space mummy” (a reference to, occurs immediately following the main story from, the use of Lex Luthor, without mention of Project Overload (from the back-up in, Sleez gets ahold of Big Barda’s Mega-Rod, and uses it to capture Big Barda and Superman, Sleez uses the Mega-Rod to force Superman and Big Barda into making a porno film (for Grossman Pictures), written by John Byrne; pencils by Arthur Adams (as Art Adams); inks by Dick Giordano, written by Marv Wolfman; pencils by Jerry Ordway; inks by Bob Smith, the details of Project Synapse are revealed, and Jerry White is jailed (because he’s not released until, Lois Lane has Clark Kent over for dinner, indicating this occurs before she see him with Cat in, introduces the new Mr. Mxyzptlk (an imp from the 5th dimension), Clark Kent is apparently having sex with Cat Grant (spurring Lois Lane’s jealousy, which begins a period of cold relations between the two that continues through the end of Byrne’s run), written by Marv Wolfman; pencils by Jerry Ordway; inks by Jose F. Marzan, Lois yells at Clark about Cat (apparently unmotivated, unless this occurs following the end of, Superman and Gangbuster put a temporary stop to the gang war, Perry White takes a leave of absence (of “a few days”) from the Daily Planet to focus on his family, written by Jim Starlin; pencils by Dan Jurgens; inks by Steve Montano, the alien Wordbringer extracts the brains of Trudeau, South Dakota, features a cameo appearance by President Ronald Reagan, written by John Byrne; pencils by John Byrne; inks by John Byrne and Keith Williams, Superman meets Batman for the third time (refers to their second meeting in, Booster Gold takes Superman to task for invading Qurac (in, as Booster Gold and Superman fight, a second Booster Gold appears, features Perry White at work (without reference to his brief leave of absence begun in, in her first appearance in the revised continuity, Clark tells the story of Lori Lemaris, his first love, Manhunters capture Ma and Pa Kent (leading into, script by Marv Wolfman; story by Jerry Ordway and Marv Wolfman; pencils by Jerry Ordway; inks by John Beatty, the Circle realizes that Superman isn’t the one they’re looking for, written by John Byrne; pencils by John Byrne; inks by Keith Williams, Superman must fake his death in order to stop Silver Banshee (in her first appearance), features Batman, Black Canary, and Martian Manhunter of the Justice League, briefly features Perry White back at his job at the Daily Planet (following, Lana Lang is definitively revealed to be Manhunter (although this was pretty clear from, script by John Byrne; story by John Byrne and Jerry Ordway; pencils by Jerry Ordway; inks by John Beatty, the Smallville Manhunters capture Superman, Superman and the Spectre must free the people of Smallville from a simulated death, Superman and Green Lantern Hal Jordan go after the Highmaster, Luthor describes to Celia Windward how he percieves the battle between Combattor and Superman will go, but in reality, it is Gangbuster who fights Combattor and ends up winning but also paralyzed for life, written by John Byrne; pencils by John Byrne; inks by Leonard Starr and Keith Williams, Lana Lang meets Lois Lane for the first time (in Smallville), Ma and Pa Kent tell Lois that they raised both Clark and Superman (though Lois still considers them separate entities), Maggie Sawyer asks for Superman’s help in finding her runaway daughter, Jamie, Superman battles Skyhook (who appears here for the first time), written by John Byrne; pencils by Jerry Ordway; inks by John Beatty, Superman, Cat Grant, and Jimmy visit the circus, where the new Brainiac makes his first appearance, script by Paul Kupperberg; story by Paul Kupperberg and John Byrne; pencils by John Byrne; inks by Ty Templeton, first appearance of the Checkmate organization (which spins off into the mature-readers, Supergirl appears for the first time (unconscious in Antarctica), Superman briefly recaps events from the year, making no reference to the new revelations in, a robot duplicate of himself built by Superman (a skill basically ignored after this story) goes out of control, has snow on the ground (indicating this should probably be placed soon after, written by John Byrne; pencils by Curt Swan; inks by Jerry Ordway, aliens steal Earth, and the Daily Planet crew knows the truth but agrees to hide the evidence at the end, per Superman’s request, Lois references the revelation that the Kents raised Superman and openly suspects that Clark is Superman, with Superman facing death, Lois and Superman kiss, although this story may be placed before for after, this placement honors this issue’s publication in the beginning of 1988 (since, written by John Byrne; pencils by Kurt Schaffenberger; inks by Alfred Alcala, reveals the courtship of Jonathan and Martha Kent, including her first marriage to Dan Fordman, flashback showing Dan Fordman’s death, Martha and Jonathan’s marriage, and Kal-El’s arrival on Earth, Superman’s dialogue (near the end) suggests that this is his first time in Smallville since, reveals the Manhunters’ brainwashing of Lana Lang and other children of Smallville (as revealed during, continues telling of Lana Lang’s experience as a Manhunter (as revealed during, written by John Byrne; pencils by Ross Andru; inks by John Byrne (on figures) and Keith Williams (on backgrounds), Luthor uses Tin’s components to build a Kryptonoid Man, written by Joe Calchi; pencils by Britt Wisenbaker; inks by James Scott, also includes a faux cover (not included in page count), stars Jimmy Olsen, who tries to break a story on his own, takes place immediately following the issue’s main story, Silver Banshee returns (her second appearance), script by John Byrne; story by John Byrne and Jerry Ordway; pencils by Jerry Ordway; inks by Dennis Janke, Batman and Superman reveal that they know one another’s identities, Batman gives Superman back a scrapbook, which Superman later returns to Ma Kent (no reference to the scrapbook occurs in, written by John Byrne; breakdowns by John Byrne; finishes by George Pérez, Hermes summons Wonder Woman to Olympus, interrupting her romantic meeting with Superman, Darkseid has taken over Olympus (which the Olympians have abandoned) and forces Superman and Wonder Woman to fight, Superman and Wonder Woman defeat Darkseid and return to Earth, deciding to remain friends, broken into chapters (the 7-page “Chapter One: First Date…,” the 5-page “Chapter Two: Fallen Idols,” the 8-page “Chapter Three: Broken Mirrors,” the 4-page “Chapter Four: Battle!,” and the 7-page “Chapter Five: This Hollow Victory…”), Darkseid tells Desaad that the Olympian gods are creations of the same energy released by the battle of the old gods that created Apokalips and New Genesis (though Circe describes a different origin of the gods in, this story would be followed up, almost a decade later, in John Byrne’s run on, script by Roger Stern; story by John Byrne; pencils by Kurt Schaffenberger; inks by Jerry Ordway, Lois is upset that the papers are saying that Superman and Wonder Woman are dating (echoing “Different Worlds,” in this issue), Clark disappears to answer his signal watch (as shown in “A Friend in Need,” in this issue), written by John Byrne; pencils by Dick Giordano; inks by John Beatty, Luthor threatens to reveal to the public that Maggie Sawyer is a lesbian, Luthor learns he has kryptonite poisoning, script by Roger Stern; story by John Byrne; pencils by Curt Swan; inks by Murphy Anderson, Superman goes to Millersburg to answer Jimmy’s signal watch, but weakens from kyptonite poisoning, Jimmy takes Superman to a cave and then goes for help, continues into “The Dark Where Madness Lies” (in this issue), written by John Byrne; art by Mike Mignola, Superman, weakened by the kryptonite, attacks Man-Bat, then recovers and sends Man-Bat for help, an alternate, fully-lettered cover to this issue by John Byrne and George Pérez, pin-up of Superman and friends (including Mr.
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