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The Silver Age version of the character is widely regarded as one of the most powerful. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] While Silver Age writers initially used "Superbaby" as a joke, later writers commented on his early development of superpowers by saying that the Kents made a point of raising their son to be a hero from the very day he arrived on Earth.
The Silver Age version of the tale was an "imaginary story" in which Superman splits into two beings, one which marries Lois Lane, and the other marries Lana Lang, and both are happy. Both retained their powers, with one having all red removed from his costume and the other having all blue removed.
Superman: The Complete Comic Strips 1939–1966 is an unofficial umbrella name for the six following titles: Superman: The Golden Age Dailies, Superman: The Golden Age Sundays; Superman: The Atomic Age Dailies, Superman: The Atomic Age Sundays; Superman: The Silver Age Dailies and Superman: The Silver Age Sundays, all published by The Library of American Comics.
The Silver Age: 1 1956–1958 Detective Comics #233–257; Batman #101–116; 6 Dec 2022: 978-1779515421: 728 Batman and Superman in World's Finest; The Silver Age: 1 1952–1961 Superman #76; World's Finest Comics #71–116; 15 Mar 2016: 978-1401261122: 632 2 1961–1966 World's Finest Comics #117–158; 23 Apr 2019: 978-1401289058: 688 Batman ...
Superman's Silver Age Fortress, which debuted in 1958, was also located in the Arctic and served similar purposes. Built into the side of a steep cliff, the Fortress was accessible through a large gold-colored door with a giant keyhole, which required an enormous key to open it.
DC Comics retired the Silver Age version of Superman in 1986, after the publication of Crisis on Infinite Earths. Just before the character's revamp, the Silver Age Superman was given a sendoff in the two-part story Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? published in Superman #423 and Action Comics #583, written by Alan Moore with art by ...
Superman comics featuring the Pre-Flashpoint version of the character within the New 52 universe. ... Superman: The Silver Age Omnibus Vol. 1: Action Comics #241 ...
With the conclusion of Crisis on Infinite Earths, the fictional continuity of the Silver Age that had begun in the 1960s was closed.From October to December 1986, all of the regular Superman comic books were not published to allow for the publication of the limited series The Man of Steel, which would reboot Superman's continuity. [12]