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This does not include cover art presented without titles, logos, trade dress, or copy. Images listed under "a" are covers from anthology titles which featured Superman or related characters. By their nature, these titles are not tied solely to any one of the strips they presented.
Gene Alloway reviewed Superman: The Man of Steel in White Wolf #34 (Jan./Feb., 1993), rating it a 4 out of 5 and stated that "Aside from my usual grumblings above, this is a superb resource for the game system, and a pretty good one to have if you are merely interested in Superman the comic book character. Stern gives the Man of Steel an ...
They were asked to contribute a feature for National's newest publication. They submitted Superman for consideration. After re-pasting the sample newspaper strips they had prepared into comic book page format, National decided to make Superman the cover feature of their new magazine. [8]
Superman #243 - where Superman is kissing a woman whose face is not shown due to the perspective of the pose. Justice League #1 - members of the team standing in ranks looking upwards to the 'camera'. Giant-Size X-Men #1 - where the new team of X-Men seemingly burst out from the cover while the older X-Men team looks on horrified from above.
Superman is a superhero who appears in American comic books published by DC Comics.The character was created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Joe Shuster, and debuted in the comic book Action Comics #1 (cover-dated June 1938 and published April 18, 1938). [1]
It's a Bird... is a 2004 graphic novel released by DC Comics under its mature-readers Vertigo imprint.Written by Steven T. Seagle, with art by Teddy Kristiansen, it is an autobiographical book that chronicles Seagle's thoughts as he tries to work out a new approach in one of the world's most popular characters, Superman while dealing with the "family secret" which has come back to the forefront.
All-Star Superman is a twelve-issue American comic book series featuring Superman that was published by DC Comics. The series ran from November 2005 to October 2008 (on sale date). The series was written by Grant Morrison, drawn by Frank Quitely, and digitally inked by Jamie Grant. The series revolves around Superman, who is dying due to his ...
"Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?" is a 1986 American comic book story published by DC Comics, featuring the superhero Superman. Written by British author Alan Moore with help from long-time Superman editor Julius Schwartz, the story was published in two parts, beginning in Superman #423 and ending in Action Comics #583, both published in June 1986.