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This is a list of DC Comics reprint collections including trade paperbacks, ... JSA: The Golden Age: 1993–1994 The Golden Age #1–4 200 March 15, 2017: 978-1401267360:
Hawkman stories from Flash Comics #1–22 1-4012-0418-X: Golden Age Sandman Archives: 1 2004 1939–1941 Sandman stories from The New York World's Fair Comics #1–2; Adventure Comics #40–59 1-4012-0155-5: Golden Age Spectre Archives: 1 2003 1940–1941 Spectre stories from More Fun Comics #52–70 1-5638-9955-8: Golden Age Starman Archives ...
An event cited by many as marking the beginning of the Golden Age was the 1938 debut of Superman in Action Comics #1, [2] [3] published by Detective Comics [4] (predecessor of DC Comics). Superman's popularity helped make comic books a major arm of publishing, [5] which led rival companies to create superheroes of their own to emulate Superman ...
Additionally reprints Flash Comics #104; 24 Dec 2018: 978-1401290757: 864 Second edition. 2 1962–1966 The Flash #133–163; 17 Jan 2017: 978-1401265380: 784 3 ‡ 1966–1970 The Flash #164–199; 24 Jul 2018: 978-1401281045: 800 Green Arrow; The Golden Age: 1 1941–1947 Green Arrow stories from: More Fun Comics #73–107; Adventure Comics ...
DC Archive Editions is a line of hardcovers that was published from 1989–2014, reprinting early, often rare comic book series, titles, and stories. They include more than 160 Golden Age and Silver Age comic properties currently owned by DC Comics, regardless of whether DC Comics was the original publisher.
This 1939 and 1940s line reprints material by Timely Comics, Marvel's Golden Age predecessor. It is differentiated from the 1960s Silver Age line by the words Golden Age on each title, and with the regular dust jacket colored gold rather than silver. From Golden Age: Captain America Vol. 1 (February 2005) onward, these volumes were released ...
In the Golden Age of Comic Books publishing, DC Comics was also an imprint of Detective Comics and its affiliated companies, All-American Publications and National Allied Publications, that were later all merged into National Periodical Publications, later renamed DC Comics. [1]
Famous First Edition was a series of oversized reprints of original Golden Age comics. All but two (#F–7, All-Star Comics #3 and #F–8, Flash Comics #1) included full-size glossy cover-stock reprints of the front and back covers in addition to the usual cardstock outer covers.
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