- New 52 Detective Comics Download Torrent Download
- New 52 Detective Comics Download Torrent Full
- New52 Detective Comics Download Torrent Full
Download DC New 52 torrent or any other torrent from Other > Comics Direct download via magnet link. Blackhawks 1-7 Blue Beetle 1-7 Captain Atom 1-7 Catwoman 1-7 DC Universe Presents 1-7 Deathstroke 1-7 Demon Knights 1-7 Detective Comics 1-7 The Flash 1-7 Frankenstein - Agent of S.H.A.D.E. 1-7 Green Arrow 1-7 Green Lantern 1-7 Green Lantern.
The New 52 | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | DC Comics |
Genre | |
Publication date | August 31,2011 – May 25,2016 |
Main character(s) | DC Universe |
Creative team | |
Written by | Various |
Artist(s) | Various |
Collected editions | |
DC Comics The New 52 | ISBN978-1-4012-3451-5 |
DC Comics The New 52 Zero Omnibus | ISBN978-1-4012-3884-1 |
DC Comics The New 52 Villains Omnibus | ISBN978-1-4012-4496-5 |
The New 52 was the 2011 revamp and relaunch by DC Comics of its entire line of ongoing monthly superhero comic books. Following the conclusion of the 'Flashpoint' crossover storyline, DC cancelled all of its existing titles and debuted 52 new series in September 2011 with new first issues.[1] Among the renumbered series were Action Comics and Detective Comics, which had retained their original numbering since the 1930s.
The relaunch included changes to the publishing format; for example, print and digital comics began to be released on the same day. New titles were released to bring the number of ongoing monthly series to fifty-two. Various changes were also made to DC's fictional universe to entice new readers, including changes to DC's internal continuity to make characters more modern and accessible. In addition, characters from the Wildstorm and Vertigo imprints were absorbed into the DC Universe.[2][3]
The New 52 branding ended after the completion of the 'Convergence' storyline in May 2015, although the continuity of The New 52 continued. In June 2015, 24 new titles were launched, alongside 25 returning titles, with several of those receiving new creative teams. In February 2016, DC announced their Rebirth initiative with the release of an 80-page one-shot on May 25, 2016, and continuing through late 2016.
- 1Publication history
- 2Multiversity and Convergence: the return of hypertime and the Pre-Crisis multiverse
- 4Publications
- 5Reception
- 6Criticism
- 6.2Portrayal of female characters
Publication history[edit]
Jim Lee and Geoff Johns at the August 31, 2011, midnight signing for Flashpoint #5 and Justice League #1 at Midtown Comics Times Square
Launch and Second Wave[edit]
Following the conclusion of the Flashpoint limited series, all titles set in the DC Universe were cancelled and relaunched with new #1 issues.[4] The new continuity features new outfits and backstories for many of DC's long-established heroes and villains. An interview with DC Comics executive editor Eddie Berganza and editor-in-chief Bob Harras revealed that the new continuity did not constitute a full reboot of the DC Universe but rather a 'soft reboot'.[citation needed] While many characters underwent a reboot or revamp, much of the DC Universe's history remained intact. Many major storylines such as 'War of the Green Lanterns', 'Batman: A Death in the Family' and Batman: The Killing Joke remained part of the new continuity, while others have been lost in part or in whole.[5] DC editorial constructed a timeline that details the new history and which storylines to keep or ignore.[5]
On August 31, 2011, Midtown Comics Times Square held a midnight event at which they began selling Justice League #1 and Flashpoint #5. On hand to sign the books were DC Chief Creative Officer Geoff Johns, who was the writer of both titles, and Co-publisher and writer/artist Jim Lee, who illustrated Justice League.[1][6]
On January 12, 2012, DC announced that after their eighth issues, Blackhawks, Hawk and Dove, Men of War, Mister Terrific, O.M.A.C., and Static Shock would be cancelled and replaced with six new titles, which would reveal more of The New 52 DC Universe.[7] The new titles were dubbed the Second Wave: Dial H, Earth 2, G.I. Combat, World's Finest, Ravagers and Batman Incorporated, which was absent from the initial line of Batman titles, and would continue Grant Morrison's storyline from before The New 52 involving the conflict between Batman and Talia al Ghul.[8]
'Zero Month' and continued title changes[edit]
On June 8, 2012, DC announced that in September 2012, the first anniversary of The New 52 launch, all titles would get a zero issue, dubbed 'Zero Month'.[9] In addition, the Third Wave of titles was announced: Talon, Sword of Sorcery, Phantom Stranger, and Team 7. With these additions to the line, Justice League International, Captain Atom, Resurrection Man, and Voodoo were cancelled.[10]
In October and November 2012, DC announced new titles Threshold,[11]Justice League of America,[12]Katana, Justice League of America's Vibe,[13] and Constantine.[14]Threshold would be published in January 2013, Constantine in March 2013, while the others would be published in February 2013. DC later consolidated these new titles as the Fourth Wave of The New 52.[15]G.I. Combat, Frankenstein, Agent of S.H.A.D.E., Grifter, Blue Beetle, and Legion Lost were cancelled as a result.[16]Young Romance: A New 52 Valentine's Day Special #1 was published as the 52nd title in February 2013.[15]
In January 2013, DC Comics announced the cancellation of I, Vampire and DC Universe Presents in April 2013.[17] To celebrate the 60th birthday of Mad Magazine mascot Alfred E. Neuman, DC solicited variants drawn by Mad artists for 13 titles being published in April 2013.[18]
Starting with titles released on January 28, 2013, all printed New 52 publications featured advertisements for fictional news channel, Channel 52. The two page back-ups, titled Channel 52, appear in all books, starting in February 2013, and replaced the previous 'DC Comics: All Access' features. This news feature stars Bethany Snow, Ambush Bug, Vartox, and Calendar Man as reporters and anchors on the fictional in-universe news show. The art is provided by Freddie E. Williams II.[19] Each week brings new content regarding the current or future goings-on in the DC universe. Channel 52 and Bethany Snow make an appearance in the second season of Arrow.[20]
On January 30, 2013, DC announced that all titles released in April 2013 would be 'WTF Certified'. Each title would feature a gatefold cover and story lines and moments that will leave readers in a state of shock, including the return of Booster Gold.[21][22] However, DC later dropped the 'WTF Certified' branding and did not feature it on any of The New 52 books.[23] In February 2013, it was announced that DC Comics would launch two new politically motivated books as parts of the Fifth Wave: The Green Team: Teen Trillionaires and The Movement. These would explore concepts similar to the Occupy Movement and the role money has in a world of superheroes.[24] A wave of cancellations was also announced for May 2013 including: The Savage Hawkman, The Fury of Firestorm: The Nuclear Man, Sword of Sorcery, Team 7, Deathstroke, and The Ravagers.[25]
In March 2013, DC announced that it would launch four new titles in June 2013, making up the rest of the Fifth Wave: Superman Unchained, Batman/Superman, Larfleeze and Trinity of Sin: Pandora.[26] In April 2013, the cancellation of Batman Incorporated was announced for July 2013. DC also solicited two director's cut one-shots for the Superman Unchained book and the 'Batman: Zero Year' story arc.[27] In May 2013, it was announced that Batman Incorporated Special #1 would be published to finish off the Batman Incorporated series in August 2013.[28] Another director's cut one-shot was solicited for the 'Trinity War' story arc, along with the cancellations of Demon Knights, Legion of Super-Heroes, Threshold and Dial H.[29]
'Villains Month', 'Forever Evil' and 'Zero Year'[edit]
In June 2013, DC announced that all titles in September 2013 would be 'relaunched' as a #1, featuring a villain from that respective book, as part of 'Villains Month'. For example, Detective Comics, which would have published issue 24 in September, would be released as Detective Comics #23.1 and Poison Ivy #1, with the issue being known by both titles.[30] It was the first major crossover in the New 52 since 'Flashpoint' and spun out of the aftermath of 'Trinity War'. Each book featured 3Dlenticular front and back covers.[31] DC also released 2D versions of the covers.[32] Some books published multiple 'Villains Month' issues, while others skipped publication in September 2013. For example, Batman, Superman, and Justice League are some of the titles that published four issues, while The Flash published three issues, Aquaman and others published two issues, and Green Arrow and others published only one.[31][33]
In addition to 'Villains Month', a seven-issue limited series titled Forever Evil, by Geoff Johns and David Finch, launched in September 2013 and focused on the Crime Syndicate, an evil version of the Justice League from Earth-3 in the Multiverse, as they attempt to take over Prime Earth in the Justice Leagues' defeat at the end of 'Trinity War'.[34] The 'Forever Evil' event ran in other titles starting in October 2013, including three 6-issue tie-in books that launched: Forever Evil: Rogues Rebellion by Brian Buccellato and Patrick Zircher; Forever Evil: Arkham War by Peter Tomasi, Scot Eaton and Jaime Mendoza; and Forever Evil: A.R.G.U.S. by Matt Kindt and Manuel Garcia.[35] Other tie-in titles included: Teen Titans, Suicide Squad, Justice League, Justice League of America and the 'Forever Evil: Blight' storyline in Constantine, Justice League Dark, Trinity of Sin: Pandora, and Trinity of Sin: The Phantom Stranger.[35][36]Forever Evil #1 was also reprinted in a director's cut one-shot in October 2013.[35]
It was also announced in June 2013 that the 'Batman: Zero Year' storyline in Batman would spin off into an event during November 2013, which would include other titles outside the 'Batman' line of titles.[37] The event, initially conceptualized to tell Batman's origin in The New 52,[38] was featured in issue #25 of Action Comics, The Flash, Green Arrow, and Green Lantern Corps, along with Batgirl, Batwing, Batwoman,[39]Birds of Prey, Catwoman, Detective Comics, Nightwing, and Red Hood and the Outlaws in the 'Batman' line.[40][41] The various books explored their characters' connections to Gotham City, and their first encounters with Batman.
On June 17, 2013, DC announced two new titles, Justice League 3000[42] and Superman/Wonder Woman as the first titles of the Sixth Wave,[43] which began publication in October 2013. On July 16, 2013, DC announced Harley Quinn, the third and last title of the Sixth Wave, which began publication in November 2013.[44][45] In August 2013, it was announced that Justice League 3000's initial publication would be delayed to December 2013, following creative changes on the title.[46]
Launch of weeklies and start of 'second phase'[edit]
In October 2013, DC announced Batman Eternal, a weekly year-long series which would feature Batman, his allies, and others in Gotham City.[47] It was announced in January 2014 that the series would begin in April of that year.[48] The cancellation of Katana and Justice League of America's Vibe was also announced, with the titles' final publication in December 2013, while Green Team: The Teen Trillionaires would end in January 2014.[49] Following the release of Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure, DC announced cover variants for 20 titles published in January 2014, featuring Scribblenauts-inspired artwork.[50]
In November 2013, DC announced one-shot issues Superman: Lois Lane #1 and Batman: Joker's Daughter #1 for February 2014, featuring Lois Lane and the new Joker's Daughter, respectively.[51] DC also announced that 20 titles being published in February 2014 would feature steampunk-inspired cover variants.[52] As well, Johns revealed that the end of 'Forever Evil' in March 2014 would mark the end of the first phase of The New 52, with a new phase starting in April 2014, 'one that will see the introduction, and re-introduction, of a lot of characters, concepts and a decidedly new center to the DC universe.'[53]
In December 2013, it was announced that another weekly year-long series titled The New 52: Futures End would begin publication in May 2014, with a free zero issue for Free Comic Book Day. The series would be set 5 years in the New 52's future. Co-writer Jeff Lemire stated that the series was 'an exploration of DC's past, present and its future.' Batman Beyond made his New 52 debut in the series.[54] Solicitations published in December 2014 also revealed that 22 titles to be published in March 2014 would feature variant covers based on Robot Chicken, to promote the second Robot Chicken DC Comics Special.[55][56]
In January 2014, DC announced Aquaman and the Others, Justice League United, Secret Origins and Sinestro ongoing series and Forever Evil Aftermath: Batman vs Bane #1 for publication in April 2014. In addition, DC revealed that Justice League of America, Nightwing, Stormwatch, Suicide Squad, Superman Unchained, and Teen Titans would end in April 2014.[48] It was also announced that April 2014 publications would feature a second wave of variant covers inspired by MAD magazine.[57]
In February 2014, Gail Simone revealed that her series The Movement would be canceled in May 2014 after 12 issue.[58] It was also revealed that 19 titles published in May 2014 would feature variant covers drawn by Mike Allred in the style of Batman '66.[59] A one-shot issue, Superman: Doomed #1 would also be published in May, as a tie-in to a crossover story arc of the same name.[60]
DC later announced that as part of the celebration of The New 52's third anniversary, all ongoing titles published in September 2014 would feature stories that tied into The New 52: Futures End.
'These stories aren't going to just be tied into the weekly. But what you'll be seeing is a lot of the writers who are working on series right now projecting forward—their ideas, their storylines, where they think their character might be five years from now. [...] The [lenticluar 3D] covers now will also have the ability to have a 'flicker' effect. That means that the images change and show the transformation going on... There is a level of change that is taking place with our characters during the course of this story.
— DC Comics co-publisher Dan DiDio
DiDio said that new ongoing titles would launch in June and July to be included in the event.[61] Following the month of tie-ins, a third weekly titled Earth 2: World's End launched in October 2014. This title is set in the present DC Universe on Earth 2, while showcasing the events and circumstances that lead to the future depicted in Futures End.[62][63]
In March 2014, DC announced the launch of Infinity Man and the Forever People, the one-shot Harley Quinn Director's Cut #0, and the cancellation of Larfleeze for June 2014.[64] March also saw the announcement of variant covers for 20 titles in June 2014, based on the DC Collectibles 'Bombshells' statue line designed by Ant Lucia, the covers feature retro and pinup versions of female characters.[65] DC also revealed two new publications for July 2014: an ongoing series Star-Spangled War Stories and a one-shot Harley Quinn Invades San Diego Comic-Con.[66]
The Multiversity, new titles, new creative teams and DC You[edit]
In April 2014, DC announced Suicide Squad and Teen Titans would be relaunched in July 2014, with the former being retitled New Suicide Squad.[67][68] A new series, titled Grayson, focusing on character Dick Grayson following his role in Forever Evil,[69] and a one-shot issue Robin Rises: Omega, tied into the Batman and Robin storyline 'The Hunt for Robin', would also debut.[70] It was revealed that July 2014's variant theme would be Batman's 75th anniversary, with 21 publications featuring 'Batman 75' themes.[71] April also saw the official announcement of The Multiversity, which began publication in August 2014;[72] the 8-issue limited series was first mentioned by writer Grant Morrison in April–May 2009 intended for a 2010 release date.[citation needed]The Multiversity was intended to pick up on storylines left over from 52 and Final Crisis.[73]
In May 2014, DC announced that six titles, All-Star Western, Batwing, Birds of Prey, Superboy, Trinity of Sin: Pandora and Trinity of Sin: The Phantom Stranger, would have their final publications in August 2014.[74] It was also revealed that 22 titles published in August 2014 would feature 'DC Universe Selfie' variant covers, focusing on the popular trend of taking selfies.[75] A second Superman: Doomed one-shot was also announced.[74]
In June 2014, DC announced six new titles for their Ninth Wave: Arkham Manor,[76]Deathstroke,[77]Gotham Academy,[76]Klarion,[78]Lobo,[79] and Trinity of Sin[80] for publication in October 2014.
In February 2015, it was announced that following the Convergence storyline in May, The New 52 branding would not be used anymore, although the continuity of The New 52 would continue. That June, 24 new titles were unveiled under a newly introduced DC You initiative, and most of the 25 remaining titles of The New 52 had new creative teams.[81]
Multiversity and Convergence: the return of hypertime and the Pre-Crisis multiverse[edit]
The Multiversity Guidebook #1 revealed that the 52 multiverse and changes to it to form the New 52 multiverse was the result of a phenomenon called hypertime.
Soon after it was shown that Brainiac had taken cities from the Pre-Crisis, Post-Crisis, and Post-Flashpoint multiverses and placed them on a planet in another reality. The portion of himself he left behind renamed himself Telos and had the cities battle each other.[82] Deimos of Skartaris tried to take complete control of the Telos' world but was killed by the Parallax-possessed Hal Jordan.[83] This triggered a chain reaction that threatened to collapse the multiverse.[84] To prevent this, Telos sends several of the heroes back to the Crisis on Infinite Earths to prevent the destruction of the original multiverse. Telos states 'They have done it. Reality is resetting, stabilizing. Each world has evolved, but they all still exist.' In an interview writer Jeff King stated 'Post-Convergence, every character that ever existed, in either Continuity or Canon, is now available to us as storytellers.'[85]
The end of The New 52 and DC Rebirth[edit]
In February 2016, DC announced its 'Rebirth' initiative, a line-wide relaunch of its titles, to begin in June 2016. Beginning with an 80-page one-shot which was released on May 25, 2016, Rebirth also saw Action Comics and Detective Comics return to their previous numbering (#957 and #934 respectively), nearly all books releasing at US$2.99, multiple books shifting to a twice-monthly release schedule, a number of existing titles relaunching with new #1 issues, and the release of several new titles.[86][87] DC has used the Green Lantern: Rebirth and The Flash: Rebirth miniseries as examples of the basis for the initiative, which has been described as a rebirth of the DC Universe. The Rebirth initiative will reintroduce concepts from pre-Flashpoint continuity, such as legacy, that had been lost with The New 52 and build 'on everything that's been published since Action Comics #1 up through The New 52.'[86]
Changes to the DC Universe[edit]
Scott Snyder and Ivan Brandon at a September 21, 2011, signing for Batman #1 and Men of War #1 at Midtown Comics
In June 2011, DC Co-Publisher Jim Lee revealed that he and DC Art Director Mark Chiarello had enlisted artist Cully Hamner to help spearhead the redesign of characters for the relaunch of the DC Universe.[88]
In late July 2011, DC released The New 52, a free preview book giving solicitations and previews of all of the new titles launching from August 31, 2011. Notable continuity changes shown included Superman's two new looks: one which consists of jeans, a blue T-shirt with the 'S' logo and a cape, the other consisting of Kryptonian battle armor that resembles his classic costume. Other notable changes included the integration of the Wildstorm imprint's characters into DC continuity, with Martian Manhunter as a part of the new Stormwatch team in the relaunched Stormwatch series.[89]
Justice League was the first book of the relaunch, with the first issue released on August 31, 2011. The first story arc takes place five years in the past, detailing the first meeting of the Justice League members and the formation of the team.[5]
The initial run of first issues show a universe in which superheroes have only appeared within the last five years and are viewed with suspicion and hostility,[90] with Superman and Batman being pursued by the police five years ago at the start of their careers.[90][91] In the present day, organizations such as the United Nations and the United States government seek to exploit and control the superheroes through groups such as the Justice League International[92] and the Justice League of America.[12]
The 'Batman' family of titles strongly resemble the past continuity. However, former Batgirls Stephanie Brown and Cassandra Cain have had their histories erased. Additionally, all of the Robins have been accounted for, including the previously non-canonical Carrie Kelley.[93] Stephanie Brown made her first appearance in The New 52 as the Spoiler in the teaser issue to Batman Eternal in Batman #28.[94] Barbara Gordon recovered from the paralysis inflicted upon her by the Joker's bullet in Batman: The Killing Joke and returned to crimefighting as Batgirl.[95]
As for Superman, his romantic relationship and marriage to Lois Lane has not transpired, and his adoptive parents Jonathan and Martha Kent have died.[96][97][98] He was depicted as being slightly more short-tempered,[citation needed] retaining his American identity,[citation needed] and in a relationship with Wonder Woman.[citation needed] Various character changes were implemented, such as Starfire,[99]Guy Gardner,[100] and Tim Drake[101] having their origins significantly changed. Sinestro was depicted as having returned recently to the Green Lantern Corps, where he became a villain again.[citation needed] Meanwhile, the Earth-Two version of Alan Scott was depicted as gay.[citation needed]
Publications[edit]
Imprint titles[edit]
The imprint titles are divided into seven families of titles, revolving around central characters or themes. By the release of the October 2013 solicitations, DC was no longer grouping the titles by these families. Instead they began releasing one larger solicit, titled 'The New 52 Group'. However, titles that were not participating in an event for the month, such as 'Forever Evil', were still grouped together in the larger solicit by the previous family headings.[102]
The original Justice League team, as they appear in The New 52; art by Jim Lee
- 'Justice League' – These titles featured characters related to the Justice League.
- 'Batman' – These titles featured Batman and the 'Batman Family' of characters.
- 'Superman' – These titles featured Superman and the 'Superman Family' of characters.
- 'Green Lantern' – These titles featured the members of the Green Lantern Corps and the other Lantern Corps of the emotional spectrum.
- 'Young Justice' – These titles featured teenaged characters and superhero teams.[103]
- 'The Edge' – These are titles with war, science fiction, western, or crime themes, and include titles and characters formerly belonging to the WildStorm imprint.[104]
- 'The Dark' – These are titles with supernatural, fantasy and horror themes, including titles and characters formerly belonging to the Vertigo imprint.[105][106]
Post-imprint titles[edit]
In February 2015, it was revealed that after the Convergence miniseries in June 2015, DC would no longer use The New 52 name to brand their books; however the continuity established in September 2011 would continue. Dan DiDio stated, 'In this new era of storytelling, story will trump continuity as we continue to empower creators to tell the best stories'.[107]
Rather than having 52 books all in the same continuity, and really focusing on keeping a universe that's tightly connected and has super-internal consistency, and really one flavor, we've really broken it up. We'll have a core line of about 25 books that will have that internal consistency, that will consist of our best-selling books. But then the rest of the line, about 24 titles, will be allowed to really shake things up a little bit.
New 52 Detective Comics Download Torrent Download
— Jim Lee[108]
The new titles would be about 'reinventing key characters', such as Black Canary, Cyborg, Bizarro, and Starfire, with a new 'contemporary tonality to ensure a diverse offering of comic books.' In the initial 'relaunch', 24 new publications joined 25 existing publications from before Convergence, with new titles continuing to be added.[107]
In March 2015, DiDio revealed there would not be an 'overarching brand on this' stating the relaunch was just 'DC Comics, pure and simple.'[108] However, in May 2015, DC announced the advertising campaign DC You for the relaunch, which highlighted the four main themes of characters, talent, stories and fans. The initiative, which began in DC's print and digital comics on May 20, before transitioning to other digital content on June 3, was featured on print inserts and ads, as well as on the DC Comics website and across social media with a special hashtag of #DCYou.[109]
Reception[edit]
Sales[edit]
Jim Lee and Geoff Johns at a May 11, 2012 signing for the Justice League Vol. 1: Origin, the hardcover which collected the first six-issue story arc of that series
Pre-orders for Justice League #1 exceeded 200,000 copies.[110]Justice League #1 has been sent back to press at least four times and all of The New 52's first issue titles sold out by September 24, 2011.[111] For the month of September 2011, DC had 8 of the top 10 comic books, in spite of Marvel's heavily publicized replacement Ultimate Spider-Man, Miles Morales debuting in that title the same month.[112]Justice League #1 was the top selling comic book in 2011.[113]
Writer Warren Ellis was unimpressed with the relaunch's sales, stating that it garnered DC a half-point lead in dollar share and a five-point lead in units sold over Marvel Comics. Ellis also pointed out that the units DC sold are returnable.[114]
Columnist Heidi MacDonald stated that while the market share comparisons are correct, the sales figures for single issue books do not take into account the fact that returnable comics are downgraded by approximately 10%, and that DC's sales are about that amount lower than the actual sales, in order to allow for potential returns. MacDonald opined that while the sellouts and reprintings make returns unlikely, the sales will remain 10% lower throughout the period the books can be returned, which will last through December, and that actual sales would be adjusted for this factor in Diamond Comic Distributors' end of year figures.[115]
Writer and ComicMix columnist Glenn Hauman wrote that relying solely on Diamond's numbers, to the exclusion of newsstand, overseas and digital sales, does not provide a complete measure of the relaunch's success. Hauman emphasized that the infinite long-term availability of digital editions will mean that sales will continue on the books for weeks and months afterwards, and that the market share for that market is uncertain.[116]
By December 2011, Marvel Comics regained the top spot for market share in both dollars and units.[117] In April 2013, DC's unit share fell below 28%, but rose to a 45.17% market share in September due to high orders for Villain Month.[118][119] It fell back to 30.77% by January 2014.[120]
Critical reception[edit]
Forbes, The New York Times and The A.V. Club saw The New 52 as a good editorial move from DC.[121][122][123]The Christian Science Monitor's Rich Clabaugh cited the relaunched Action Comics and Detective Comics as the strongest of the first week's releases.[124]
In terms of the books themselves, Keith Phipps and Oliver Sava of The A.V. Club praised the art in Justice League #1, but thought its writing and structure was a weak point.[125] In all, the two reviewers named O.M.A.C., Captain Atom, Animal Man and Wonder Woman their favorite books of the relaunch.[122] They gave Batman high praise,[126] and enjoyed Action Comics, Swamp Thing,[127]Batwoman, Frankenstein Agent Of S.H.A.D.E., Demon Knights, Batman and Robin,[126][128]Nightwing,[126]Aquaman, The Flash, All Star Western, and Voodoo.[122] However, they both disliked Detective Comics, Hawk and Dove,[127]Legion Lost, Red Lanterns,[128]Legion Of Super-Heroes, DC Universe Presents: Deadman,[126]Superman, Batman: The Dark Knight, The Fury of Firestorm: The Nuclear Men, and The Savage Hawkman.[122] On the remaining titles, the reviewers were either split, or exhibited mixed reactions ranging from indifference to cautious optimism or curiosity.
Corrina Lawson of Wired dubbed the New 52 'a big, fat failure' from a reader standpoint, noting that the same stories could have been told without rebooting the fictional universe. She did, however, state that the New 52 was good from a business perspective, as it led to an increased market share for DC.[129]
Criticism[edit]
Lack of female creators[edit]
The launch of the New 52 was criticized for the lack of female creators, which had dropped from 12% to 1%, the latter figure represented by writer Gail Simone and Amy Reeder, an alternating artist on Batwoman who would not debut on that title until issue #6.[130] This led to a tense interaction between fans and DC Comics co-publisher Dan DiDio at the 2011 San Diego Comic Con,[130][131] where DiDio was asked by a fan about the drop in female creators from 12% to 1%. DiDio responded saying, 'What do those numbers mean to you? What do they mean to you? Who should we be hiring? Tell me right now. Who should we be hiring right now? Tell me.'[131]
In an editorial responding to DiDio, Comics Alliance editor-in-chief Laura Hudson wrote, 'Women are half of the world, and a significant percentage of the DC Comics character stable, and yet only 1% of their creators. And the way that you treat and represent half of the people in your world—and by extension, half of the people in the real world who might potentially buy your books—should be more than a marginal concern.'[132]
On July 29, 2011, DC released a letter addressing the lack of female creators on their official blog, highlighting notable female creators currently being published by them and promising more in the future.[133] Hudson called the letter 'an enormous and very positive departure from how DC Comics has dealt with controversies about gender and race in the past, which was almost uniformly not to comment', adding, 'While it remains to be seen what sort of meaningful changes in either attitudes or hiring practices will follow, it certainly leaves me feeling more optimistic than I have in some time, or maybe ever.'[134]
Portrayal of female characters[edit]
Catwoman as she appears on the cover of Catwoman Vol. 4 #1 (Sept. 2011). Art by Guillem March
DC also received criticism for its handling of certain female characters during the relaunch, sparking discussion of exploitative overtones in titles such as Catwoman #1 and Red Hood and the Outlaws #1. Laura Hudson of ComicsAlliance and Andrew Wheeler of Bleeding Cool criticized the relaunch for oversexualized characterization of its female characters, such as Catwoman, Harley Quinn, Starfire and Voodoo, and for cancelling books with female leads like Power Girl, and relegating the star of that series to the status of Mister Terrific's girlfriend.[135][136] Writer/editor Jim Shooter disliked the treatment of female characters in general, and referred to the treatment of Starfire in particular as 'porn for kids'.[137] Keith Phipps and Oliver Sava agreed with the observations of Catwoman and Red Hood and the Outlaws,[126] but opined that Voodoo was a positive example how to incorporate a female character's sexuality as a relevant aspect of the story without appearing exploitative.[122] Wheeler also complained that retconningBarbara Gordon's paralysis as a temporary injury from which she recovered,[95] and restoring her as Batgirl, to the exclusion of Cassandra Cain and Stephanie Brown, made the DC Universe less diverse and inclusive.[136] Responding to the criticism, Catwoman writer Judd Winick explained that it was DC that desired this tone for that book.[138]
Restoration of Barbara Gordon's mobility and aftermath[edit]
In June 2011, DC announced that Barbara Gordon would be returning to the role of Batgirl in September 2011, in her own eponymous monthly comic, as part of a company-wide relaunch of all of their titles. In addition, former Birds of Prey writer Gail Simone would be writing the series.[139] This announcement became one of the most controversial aspects of the DC Comics relaunch.[140] Supporters of Barbara Gordon in her persona as Oracle have expressed dismay over losing an iconic character for the disabled community. Journalist and blogger Jill Pantozzi, who is diagnosed with muscular dystrophy, stated that:
[...] people being disabled is part of the real world, it is essential it be part of the fictional world as well... Writer Kevin Van Hook did a great job showing what disabled individuals have to go through in the mini-series Oracle: The Cure. It's that type of honesty I expect more of ... While some diverse characters were mishandled over the years, Oracle was always treated with the utmost respect but this move is the most disrespectful I've seen in a long time.[141]
Gail Simone responded directly by stating that at times when others had attempted to restore Gordon's mobility, she fought to keep her as a disabled character, even in light of requests from readers who also had disabilities that wished to see the character healed.[142] However, part of her reasoning for reversing her decision and writing Batgirl with Gordon as the title character was that:
[a]rms and legs get ripped off, and they grow back, somehow. Graves don't stay filled. But the one constant is that Barbara stays in that chair. Role model or not, that is problematic and uncomfortable, and the excuses to not cure her, in a world of purple rays and magic and super-science, are often unconvincing or wholly meta-textual. And the longer it goes on, the more it has stretched credibility. But now, everything has changed. If nearly everyone in the DCU, not just Batgirl but almost everyone, is now at a much earlier stage in their career, then my main objection no longer applies, because we are seeing Barbara at an earlier starting point.[142]
Former Batman writer and editor Dennis O'Neil and Oracle co-creator John Ostrander expressed disappointment over the change. O'Neil stated that during his tenure at DC, '[W]e had hordes of people in spandex beating up criminals ... We didn't have anybody like Oracle, who overcame a disability and was just as valuable and just as effective in a way that didn't involve violence.' However, he also stated that from an alternate point of view, 'Barbara Gordon's perception in the mainstream public as Batgirl would be a very valid consideration.' Ostrander continues to view Oracle as a stronger character than Batgirl, but has also expressed faith in Gail Simone's skills as a writer. He commented that '[t]imes change and characters and people evolve. I changed things when I wrote characters, including changing Barbara to Oracle. Others do the same for this era ... Gail Simone is a good friend and a wonderful writer and I'm sure her work will be wonderful.'[143]
Editorial controversies[edit]
A number of editorial controversies emerged in the wake of The New 52, prompting Topless Robot, a genre website owned by The Village Voice, to publish an article in September 2013, 'The Eight Biggest DC Creative Screw-Ups Since the New 52 Began'. A number of these controversies concerned firings or resignations of creators, which in some cases, stemmed from conflicts between those creators and editorial decisions.[144]
Writer/artist George Pérez, who left Superman after six issues, explained his departure in July 2012 as a result of the level of editorial oversight exerted on the title. This included the inconsistent reasons given for rewrites of his material, the inability of editors to answer basic questions about the new Superman's status quo, such as whether his adoptive parents were still alive, and the restrictions created by not being told that Action Comics, with which Superman had to remain consistent, was set five years before Superman, a situation complicated by the fact that Action writer Grant Morrison was not forthcoming about his plans.[145]
In the following month Rob Liefeld, who had been hired by DC to plot Grifter and The Savage Hawkman, and to plot and draw Deathstroke, and who had indicated the previous month that his run on those titles would last into 2013,[146][147] announced that he was quitting DC Comics, with his last issues being the #0 issues to be published that September. Though he characterized his experience on The New 52 as positive overall, he did not disguise his animosity toward editor Brian Smith, with whom he clashed, being among his reasons for leaving the company.[148][149] Other reasons he cited were frequent rewrites of his material, and the overall corporate culture that was more prevalent now that both DC and Marvel were owned by large media conglomerates. Liefeld also referred to Scott Clark's artwork on Grifter as 'crap'.[150] In response to these events, artist Pete Woods defended DC editorial, stating that the restrictions placed on creators was the result of a plan they had for all 52 of their titles that required them to be consistent with one another.[150] Marvel's Senior Vice President of Publishing Tom Brevoort and writer Gail Simone defended Brian Smith, disputing Liefeld's characterization of him, leading to a heated exchange on Twitter between Liefeld and Brevoort,[150][151] and eventually head Batman writer Scott Snyder as well.[150][151][152]
In late November 2012, Rich Johnston of Bleeding Cool had noted the possibility of Gail Simone leaving Batgirl and possibly DC Comics as a whole.[153] In December 2012, Gail Simone had revealed that she was no longer the writer of Batgirl,[154] despite the title being a consistent top-seller which had received favorable reviews.[130] She had been informed by her new editor, Brian Cunningham, via e-mail of the creative change.[155]Ray Fawkes would fill-in for two issues, Batgirl #17 and #18.[156] Twelve days after being fired, however, Gail Simone had announced that she had been re-hired as the writer of Batgirl, and that she would return following Fawkes' issues.[157]
In March 2013, both Andy Diggle and Joshua Hale Fialkov announced that they would be leaving their writing duties at DC Comics. Diggle had previously signed as ongoing writer of Action Comics starting with issue #19, following Grant Morrison's run on the title. However, Diggle later announced that he would be leaving the title before the first issue had even been published, citing professional reasons. He is credited as the sole writer in issue #19. Series artist Tony Daniel finished Diggle's work on the title as a scripter.[158] Fialkov was signed to write both Red Lanterns and Green Lantern Corps following Geoff Johns's departure from the Green Lantern line, however, Fialkov left DC Comics without a single issue being written by him due to creative differences with editorial.[159]
In September 2013, J. H. Williams III and W. Haden Blackman announced their intention to leave Batwoman with issue 26, citing last-minute editorial changes as the reason.[160] Among these editorial decisions was a prohibition on having the title character marry her fiancée Maggie Sawyer. Co-Publisher Dan DiDio explained that the major superheroes in the Batman family of books should not get married because finding true happiness would undermine the angst and turmoil that typify those characters, and their commitment to the superhero lives they lead. Writer Marc Andreyko, who is openly gay himself, took over the title with issue 25, which featured a 'Batman: Zero Year' tie-in.[161] This creative change interrupted the finale to Williams' and Blackman's work on the title; they had already written issues 25 and 26 prior to their departure.[162] Andreyko resolved Batwoman #24's cliffhanger ending in Batwoman Annual #1.[163]
Other media[edit]
- In the video game Batman: Arkham Origins, skins based on Batman's New 52 costume design (and a metallic variant) and the Batman of Earth 2's New 52 design, are available to be unlocked.[164][165][166]
- In the video game Injustice: Gods Among Us, three alternate costumes based on The New 52 designs of Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman were packaged with the Collector's Edition of the game.[167] 'The New 52' skin pack was later released as DLC, alongside an 'Earth 2' skin pack, featuring Solomon Grundy, The Flash and Hawkgirl's designs from the Earth 2 series.[168] Alternate costumes based on The New 52 designs of Nightwing, The Flash, Green Lantern, and Shazam are also unlockable in the game.[169] In the PlayStation 4 edition of the game, a skin based on The New 52 Black Adam is available.[170]
- The 2014 direct-to-video animated feature, Justice League: War, is based on the first New 52 Justice League storyline, 'Origin'. Aquaman's The New 52 origin is examined in the DC Universe Animated film Justice League: Throne of Atlantis.[171]
See also[edit]
- 'Flashpoint', the storyline that leads directly into The New 52
- DC Rebirth, the initiative that follows The New 52
- DC Implosion, a 1978 event in which DC cancelled or reformatted many of its titles, although not for the purposes of rebooting the fictional universe
- 'Crisis on Infinite Earths', a similar 1985 storyline, used to simplify and reboot concepts in the DC Universe
- 'Infinite Crisis', the 2005–2006 sequel storyline to Crisis on Infinite Earths
New 52 Detective Comics Download Torrent Full
References[edit]
- ^ abHyde, David (August 17, 2011). 'Super Hero Fans Expected to Line-Up Early as DC Entertainment Launches New Era of Comic Books'. The Source. DC Comics.
- ^Siegel, Lucas (May 31, 2011). 'DC UNIVERSE Reboots in September'. Newsarama.
- ^Clabaugh, Rich (August 31, 2011). ''Justice League #1': a new start for DC Comics'. The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved August 31, 2011.
- ^Hyde, David (May 31, 2011). 'DC Comics Announces Historic Renumbering of All Superhero Titles and Landmark Day-and-Date Digital Distribution'. The Source. DC Comics.com. Retrieved July 21, 2011.
- ^ abcRogers, Vaneta (June 15, 2011). 'Harras, Berganza: DCnU Will Keep Much of DC History Intact'. Newsarama. Retrieved September 1, 2011.
- ^Phegley, Kiel (August 31, 2011). 'Crowds & Creators Show For 'Justice League' Launch'. Comic Book Resources.
- ^Kushins, Josh (January 12, 2012). 'DC Comics in 2012-–-Introducing the 'Second Wave' of DC Comics The New 52'. The Source. DC Comics. Archived from the original on January 14, 2012. Retrieved January 14, 2012.
- ^Grant Morrison (w), Chris Burnham (a). 'Leviathan, Part One: Demon Star' Batman Incorporated v2, 1 (December 2011), DC Comics
- ^Nagorski, Alex (June 8, 2012). 'Introducing DC Comics-The New 52 '0' Month'. Retrieved January 30, 2013.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (June 8, 2012). 'DC Adds Four to New 52, Including DiDio's PHANTOM STRANGER'. Newsarama. Archived from the original on June 10, 2012.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (October 12, 2012). 'DC Teams GIFFEN & RANEY for New COSMIC NEW 52 Ongoing'. Retrieved October 12, 2012.
- ^ abNewsarama.com : DC Announces New GEOFF JOHNS JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA Ongoing
- ^Gallaher, Valerie (November 5, 2012). 'EXCLUSIVE!: 'Justice League of America' #1 Triumphs with 52 State Variants, Plus More News'. MTV Geek!.
- ^'DC Comics' FULL March 2013 Solicitations'. Newsarama. December 10, 2012. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
- ^ abBeedle, Tim (November 16, 2012). 'DC Week-In-Review: November 16th'. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
- ^Siegel, Lucas (October 15, 2012). 'The NEW 48? DC Cancels 4 in January 2013'. Newsarama.
- ^'DC Comics' FULL April 2013 Solicitations'. Newsarama. January 11, 2013. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
- ^'DC Universe variant covers get MAD this April'. ComicList. January 15, 2013. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
- ^Phegley, Kiel. 'DC SPREADS THE WORD WITH 'CHANNEL 52''. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved March 3, 2013.
- ^Schedeen, Jesse (October 31, 2013). 'Do You Have Any Happy Stories?'. IGN. Retrieved November 1, 2013.
- ^Nagorski, Alex (January 30, 2013). 'BUZZFEED Unveils a First Look at April's WTF CERTIFIED Initiative'. Retrieved January 30, 2013.
- ^Dickens, Donna (January 30, 2013). 'What The Hell Is Going On At DC Comics This April?'. Retrieved January 30, 2013.
- ^Doran, Michael (February 26, 2013). 'ComicsPro: DC Drops 'WTF', JOE MAD-WOLVERINE & More News'. Retrieved March 2, 2013.
- ^Young, Bryan (February 7, 2013). 'Exclusive: DC Comics Reveals Two New Politically-Charged Books'. Huffington Post. Retrieved February 8, 2013.
- ^'DC Comics' FULL May 2013 Solicitations'. Newsarama. February 11, 2013. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
- ^'DC Comics' FULL June 2013 Solicitations'. Newsarama. March 11, 2013. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
- ^'DC Comics' FULL July 2013 Solicitations'. Newsarama. April 8, 2013. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
- ^Esposito, Joey. 'Batman Incorporated Expands in August'. IGN. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
- ^'DC Comics' Full August 2013 Solicitations'. Newsarama. May 13, 2013. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
- ^Ringerud, Tanner (June 3, 2013). 'Dan DiDio And Jim Lee Talk DC's September Event, Villain Month'. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
- ^ abNagorski, Alex (June 3, 2013). 'DC Entertainment Announces Villains Month, FOREVER EVIL, and More!'. Retrieved June 3, 2013.
- ^Siegel, Lucas (August 6, 2013). '3D VILLAINS MONTH Covers Sell-Out, $2.99 2D Covers Shipping Same Day'. Newsarama. Retrieved August 7, 2013.
- ^'DC Comics' FULL September 2013 Solicitations ... REALLY'. Newsarama. June 6, 2013.
- ^Esposito, Joey (August 9, 2013). 'Geoff Johns Reveals the True Villains Behind Forever Evil'. IGN. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
- ^ abc'DC Comics' FULL October 2013 Solicitations'. Newsarama. July 8, 2013. Retrieved July 8, 2013.
- ^Harras, Bob (October 4, 2013). 'What's New In The New 52: Announcing FOREVER EVIL: BLIGHT'. DC Comics. Retrieved October 4, 2013.
- ^Greenfield, Dan (June 10, 2013). 'Zero Week EXCLUSIVE: 'Batman: Zero Year' event in November'. Parallel Worlds. New York Post. Archived from the original on August 26, 2013. Retrieved August 25, 2013.
- ^Moore, Matt (March 11, 2013). 'BATMAN'S MYTHOLOGY GETTING NEW BOOST FROM DC'. Associated Press. Archived from the original on October 12, 2013. Retrieved August 25, 2013.
- ^Siegel, Lucas (September 9, 2013). 'BATWOMAN's New Creative Team Starts with November's #25'. Retrieved September 12, 2013.
- ^Wilson, Matt (August 7, 2013). 'Back To Square Zero: 'Batman' Group Editor Mike Marts Reveals 'Zero Year' Tie-Ins [EXCLUSIVE]'. MTV Geek. MTV. Retrieved August 25, 2013.
- ^Burlingame, Russ (August 9, 2013). 'Batman: The Zero Year Will Tie Into The Flash, Action Comics, Green Lantern Corps, More'. ComicBook.com. Retrieved August 25, 2013.
- ^Phegely, Kiel (June 17, 2013). 'EXCLUSIVE: GIFFEN, DEMATTEIS & MAGUIRE REUNITE FOR 'JUSTICE LEAGUE 3000''. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
- ^Esposito, Joey (June 17, 2013). 'DC Comics Announces Superman/Wonder Woman'. IGN. Retrieved July 5, 2013.
- ^Phegley, Kiel (July 16, 2013). 'CCI EXCLUSIVE: Conner & Palmiotti Launch 'Harley Quinn' Monthly'. Comic Book Resources.
- ^Campbell, Josie (July 21, 2013). 'SDCC: DiDio and Lee Head DC's Meet The Co-Publishers'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
- ^'HOWARD PORTER Named New JUSTICE LEAGUE 3000 Artist, Debut Bumped to December'. Newsarama. August 9, 2013. Retrieved August 9, 2013.
- ^Truitt, Brian (October 10, 2013). 'Batman springs 'Eternal' in 2014 with new weekly series'. USA Today. Retrieved October 10, 2013.
- ^ ab'DC Comics Full April 2014 Solicitations'. Newsarama. January 21, 2014. Retrieved January 21, 2014.
- ^Ching, Albert (October 15, 2013). 'Superman Unchained Skips January; Vibe, Katana Ending'.
- ^Sunu, Steve (October 9, 2013). 'EXCLUSIVE: DC Comics Get Scribblenauts Variant Covers in January'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
- ^Guerrero, Tony (November 8, 2013). 'Exclusive Interview: Marguerite Bennett on LOIS LANE One-Shot & JOKER'S DAUGHTER One-Shot'. Comic Vine. Retrieved November 8, 2013.
- ^Ching, Albert (November 8, 2013). 'EXCLUSIVE: Steampunk Variants Coming to DC Comics in February'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved November 10, 2013.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (November 13, 2013). 'Geoff Johns Redux: 'Big Changes' in Forever Evil Leads to a 'Very Different DCU''. Newsarama. Retrieved January 17, 2014.
- ^Moore, Matt (December 11, 2013). 'DC Readies Weekly Weekly Series, 'Futures End' for Spring'. Associated Press. Archived from the original on April 7, 2014. Retrieved December 11, 2013.
- ^'DC Comics FULL March 2013 Solicitations'. Newsarama. December 13, 2013. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
- ^Sunu, Steve (February 10, 2014). 'DC's March Titles Get The Robot Chicken Treatment'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
- ^Gerding, Stephen (January 10, 2014). 'DC Celebrates April With New MAD Magazine Variants'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
- ^Arrant, Chris (February 17, 2014). 'DC Brings The Movement To A Halt'. Newsarama. Retrieved February 17, 2014.
- ^Ching, Albert (February 14, 2014). 'DC Celebrates Batman '66 in May with Variant Covers by Mike Allred'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
- ^'DC Comics FULL May 2014 Solicitations'. Newsarama. February 18, 2014. Retrieved March 23, 2013.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (February 27, 2014). 'DC's September 2014 Event Revealed, 3D Covers Return'. Newsarama. Retrieved February 27, 2014.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (February 27, 2014). 'DC To Launch Third Weekly Series in October'. Newsarama. Retrieved February 27, 2014.
- ^Casey, Dan (April 17, 2014). 'Exclusive: DC Comics Unveils Earth 2: World's End Weekly Series'. Nerdist. Archived from the original on April 18, 2014. Retrieved April 17, 2014.
- ^'DC Comics Full May 2014 Solicitations'. Newsarama. March 17, 2014. Retrieved March 17, 2014.
- ^Truitt, Brian (March 14, 2014). 'DC covers go retro with Bombshell pinup variants'. USA Today. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
- ^Sunu, Steve (March 20, 2014). 'DC Announces Harley Quinn Comic-Con One-Shot; Star-Spangled War Stories Ongoing'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
- ^Yehl, Joshua (April 9, 2014). 'DC Comics to Launch New Suicide Squad #1 in July'. IGN. Retrieved April 9, 2014.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (April 8, 2014). 'DC's Teen Titans Returns, Relaunches in July with New Roster'. Newsarama. Retrieved April 8, 2014.
- ^Truitt, Brian (April 14, 2014). 'Batman's sidekick leaves the cave for 'Grayson' comic'. USA Today. Retrieved April 14, 2014.
- ^Hennon, Blake (April 16, 2014). ''Robin Rises': Peter J. Tomasi on one-shot, 'Batman and Robin' 33'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 16, 2014.
- ^Bull, Clark. 'NY Daily News Reveals Batman 75 July Variant Cover Theme Month'. DC Comics. Retrieved April 22, 2014.
- ^Gerding, Stephen (April 14, 2014). 'EXCLUSIVE: Morrison, DC Unleash 'The Multiversity' in August'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 29, 2014.
- ^Renaud, Jeffrey (May 6, 2009). 'Grant Morrison's Multiversity'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 29, 2014.
- ^ ab'DC Comics Full August 2014 Solicitations'. Newsarama. May 19, 2014. Retrieved May 29, 2014.
- ^Ching, Albert~ (May 17, 2014). 'EXCLUSIVE: DC Comics Celebrates Selfies with August Variant Covers'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 29, 2014.
- ^ abSiegel, Lucas (June 30, 2014). 'DC Comics Launches Two Surprising Batman New 52 Series in October'. Newsarama. Retrieved June 30, 2014.
- ^Zalban, Alex (July 2, 2014). 'Exclusive: 'Arrow' Bad Guy Deathstroke Gets A New Ongoing Series From DC Comics'. MTV. Retrieved July 2, 2014.
- ^Bricken, Rob (July 8, 2014). 'First Details On DC's Klarion The Witch Boy Comic And All-New Catwoman'. io9. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
- ^Renaud, Jeffrey (July 7, 2014). 'Exclusive: Lobo Meets 'Faux-bo' in New Ongoing by Bunn & Brown'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (July 7, 2014). 'Trinity Of Sin Launches in October as DC, DeMatteis Explore Question(s)'. Newsarama. Retrieved July 7, 2014.
- ^Yehl, Joshua (February 6, 2015). 'DC Comics Is Ending The New 52'. IGN.
- ^Convergence Vol 1 #0 (June 2015). DC Comics.
- ^Convergence Vol 1 #7 (July 2015). DC Comics.
- ^Convergence Vol 1 #8 (July 2015). DC Comics.
- ^Burlingame, Russ (27 May 2015). 'Decoding Convergence With Jeff King: The Finale'. ComicBook.com
- ^ abChing, Albert (February 18, 2016). 'EXCLUSIVE: GEOFF JOHNS DETAILS 'REBIRTH' PLAN, SEEKS TO RESTORE LEGACY TO DC UNIVERSE'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved February 20, 2016.
- ^Marston, George (February 18, 2016). 'DC Reveals Full Rebirth Line-Up, New Titles'. Newsarama. Retrieved February 20, 2016.
- ^Lee, Jim (June 9, 2011). 'Project: Up Up and Runway'. DC Comics. Retrieved August 16, 2013.
- ^Stormwatch #1 (November 2011). DC Comics.
- ^ abJohns, Geoff (w), Lee, Jim (p), Williams, Scott (i). 'Justice League, Part One'. Justice League (vol. 2) #1 (August 2011). DC Comics.
- ^Grant Morrison (w), Rags Morales (p), Rick J. Bryant (i). 'Superman Versus the City of Tomorrow' Action Comics v2, 1 (September 2011), DC Comics
- ^Dan Jurgens (w), Aaron Lopresti (p), Matt Ryan (i). 'The Signal Masters Part 1' Justice League International v2, 1 (September 2011), DC Comics
- ^Esposito, Joey (April 5, 2013). 'The Dark Knight Returns' Carrie Kelley is Back'. Retrieved April 6, 2013.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (February 12, 2014). 'Spoiler Alert: Girl Power Rules in Batman #28's Revealed Future'. Newsarama. Retrieved February 12, 2014.
- ^ abGail Simone (w), Ardian Syaf (p), Vicente Cifuentes (i). 'Shattered' Batgirl v4, 1 (November 2011), DC Comics
- ^Hyde, David (June 10, 2011). 'History Happens Now'. The Source. DC Comics. Retrieved July 21, 2011.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (July 18, 2011). 'DIDIO, LEE Say DCnU SUPERMAN Changes Make Him 'Accessible''. Newsarama.
- ^Hyde, David (June 13, 2011). 'September's SUPERMAN Solicits'. The Source. DC Comics.com. Retrieved July 21, 2011.
- ^Scott Lobdell (w), Kenneth Rocafort (a). 'I Fought The Law And Kicked Its Butt!' Red Hood and The Outlaws 1 (November 2011), DC Comics
- ^Tomasi, Peter J. (w), Pasarin, Fernando (p), Deering, Marc; Hanna, Scott (i). 'Freshman'. Green Lantern Corps #0 (September 2012). DC Comics.
- ^Teen Titans #0 (September 2012)
- ^Nagorski, Alex (July 8, 2013). 'DC Comics–The New 52 Group Solicits (October 2013)'. DC Comics. Retrieved June 17, 2014.
- ^Hyde, David (June 8, 2011). 'The Next Generation of Justice'. DC Comics. Retrieved July 21, 2011.
- ^Uzumeri, David (June 9, 2011). 'Wildstorm and DC Integrate in 'The Edge,' 'Blue Beetle' and 'Suicide Squad' Announced [Updated]'. Comics Alliance. Archived from the original on December 30, 2013. Retrieved December 28, 2013.
- ^Tucker, Ken (June 7, 2011). 'A new Swamp Thing, a new Frankenstein, and more: DC Comics will roll out more new #1s'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved December 28, 2013.
- ^Hudson, Laura (June 7, 2011). 'DC Comics Announces 'Justice League Dark,' 'Swamp Thing,' 'Animal Man,' and More'. Comics Alliance. Archived from the original on December 31, 2013. Retrieved December 28, 2013.
- ^ abRogers, Vaneta (February 6, 2015). 'DC Reveals Major Changes, New Direction For Comic Book Line'. Newsarama. Retrieved February 7, 2015.
- ^ abChing, Albert (March 10, 2015). 'LEE & DIDIO CALL JUNE LAUNCHES 'FIRST OF MANY STEPS' IN BUILDING THE 'NEW' DC COMICS'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved April 2, 2015.
- ^Damore, Meagan (May 19, 2015). 'DC COMICS ANNOUNCES DC YOU, HIGHLIGHTING CHARACTER, STORY & CREATOR DIVERSITY'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved May 28, 2015.
- ^Itzkoff, David (August 31, 2011). 'Heroes Take Flight, Again'. The New York Times. Retrieved August 31, 2011.
- ^Hyde, David (September 19, 2011). 'JUSTICE LEAGUE #1 and another full week of DC Comics-The New 52 comic books are going back to press'. The Source. DC Comics.
- ^Esposito, Joey (October 7, 2011). 'How Did the New 52 Sell?'. IGN.
- ^'Diamond Announces Top-Selling Comic Books and Graphic Novels For Year 2011'. Diamond Comics. January 10, 2012
- ^Ellis, Warren. 'DC Comics' Relaunch'. WarrenEllis.com. October 6, 2011
- ^MacDonald, Heidi. 'DC's victory over Marvel was bigger than Diamond figures show — UPDATED'Archived October 9, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. The Beat. October 7, 2011.
- ^Hauman, Glenn (October 8, 2011). 'We Don't Know How Big DC's September Sales Victory Over Marvel Is'. ComicMix..
- ^Johnson, Rich (January 3, 2012). 'Marvel Takes Back Marketshare Lead From DC Comics In December 2011'. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
- ^'Publisher Market Shares: April 2013'. Diamond Comics. Retrieved May 14, 2013.
- ^'Comic Book Sales Figures for September 2013'. Comichron. Retrieved October 8, 2013.
- ^'Comic Book Sales Figures for January 2014'. Comichron. Retrieved March 10, 2014.
- ^DiSalvo, David (September 21, 2011). 'Why You Should Bet on DC in the Comic Book Horse Race'. Forbes. Retrieved September 21, 2011.
- ^ abcdeKeith Phipps and Oliver Sava (September 30, 2011). 'The New DC 52, Week 5 (Aquaman, Superman, All-Star Western, and more)'. The A.V. Club.
- ^George Gene Gustines and Adam W. Kepler (September 30, 2011). 'So Far, Sales for New DC Comics Are Super'. The New York Times.
- ^Clabaugh, Rich (June 7, 2011). 'Superman and Batman lead the charge of the 'new' DC Comics'. The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved June 8, 2011.
- ^Keith Phipps and Oliver Sava (September 2, 2011). 'The New DC 52, Week 1 (Flashpoint #5 and Justice League)'. The A.V. Club.
- ^ abcdeKeith Phipps and Oliver Sava (September 23, 2011). 'The New DC 52, Week 4 (Wonder Woman, Batman, Catwoman and more)'. The A.V. Club.
- ^ abKeith Phipps and Oliver Sava (September 9, 2011). 'The New DC 52, Week 2 (Action Comics, Detective Comics, Swamp Thing and more)'. The A.V. Club.
- ^ abKeith Phipps and Oliver Sava (September 16, 2011). 'The New DC 52, Week 3 (Green Lantern, Batwoman, Frankenstein, Agent Of S.H.A.D.E. and more)'. The A.V. Club.
- ^Lawson, Corrina (January 25, 2013). 'The Cliffs Of Insanity–DC New 52 Success or Failure?'. Geek Mom. Wired.com. Retrieved May 13, 2013.
- ^ abcBlake, Corey. 'The big deal behind Gail Simone's firing from Batgirl'. Robot 6. Comic Book Resources.
- ^ abHudson, Laura. 'Answering Dan DiDio: The Problem With Having Only 1% Female Creators at DC Comics'. ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on September 30, 2011. Retrieved September 30, 2011.
- ^Flood, Alison (August 1, 2011). 'DC Comics promises to hire more women after reader backlash'. The Guardian. London.
- ^Jim Lee; Dan DiDio (July 29, 2011). 'We Hear You'. DC Universe: The Source. DC Comics.
- ^Hudson, Laura (July 30, 2011). ''We Hear You': DC Comics Responds to Concerns About Few Female Creators'. Comics Alliance.
- ^Hudson, Laura. 'The Big Sexy Problem with Superheroines and Their 'Liberated Sexuality'Archived September 30, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. ComicsAlliance. September 22, 2011
- ^ abWheeler, Andrew. 'No More Mutants: 52 Problems by Andrew Wheeler'. Bleeding Cool. September 22, 2011
- ^Shooter, Jim. (October 3, 2011). 'DC Comics the New 52'. Jim Shooter.
- Shooter, Jim. (October 6, 2011). 'DC Comics the New 52 – Part 3'. Jim Shooter.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (July 6, 2012). 'Winick Leaves CATWOMAN to Write/Draw All-Ages Graphic Novel'. Newsarama. Retrieved May 10, 2013.
- ^Michael Doran (June 6, 2011), UPDATE 7: More DCnU BATMAN Reveals, BATMAN, INC. Info, Newsarama, retrieved July 7, 2011
- ^Dareh Gregorian (August 29, 2011), 'She's Bat in Action!', New York Post, retrieved September 10, 2011
- ^Jill Pantozzi (June 6, 2011). 'OP/ED: ORACLE Is Stronger Than BATGIRL Will Ever Be'. Newsarama. Retrieved July 7, 2011.
- ^ abJill Pantozzi (June 9, 2011). 'Gail, Jill and Babs: A Conversation about BATGIRL & ORACLE'. Newsarama. Retrieved July 7, 2011.
- ^Rogers, Vaneta (September 7, 2011), Why They Endure(d): ORACLE Remembered by Creators, Advocates, Newsarama, retrieved September 7, 2011
- ^Diaz, Eric (September 6, 2013). ' The Eight Biggest DC Creative Screw-Ups Since the New 52 Began'. Topless Robot.
- ^McMillan, Graeme (July 26, 2012). 'George Perez Explains His 'Frustrating' Superman Experience In The New 52'Archived August 30, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. ComicsAlliance.
- ^Johnston, Rich (March 23, 2012). 'Rob Liefeld Says Sales For Grifter, Deathstroke And Hawkman Have 'Fallen Off A Cliff'. Bleeding Cool.
- ^McMillan, Graeme (July 26, 2012). 'Following Morrison, Liefeld Also Announces Imminent Departure From DC'Archived July 29, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. ComicsAlliance.
- ^Ching, Albert (August 22, 2012). 'Rob Liefeld Quits DC: 'The 0′s are my last issues'Archived August 28, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. Newsarama.
- ^McMillan, Graeme (August 23, 2012). 'Rob Liefeld Quits DC On Twitter, Names Names And Points Fingers'Archived August 26, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. ComicsAlliance.
- ^ abcdJohnston, Rich (August 25, 2012). 'Rob Liefeld Versus Tom Brevoort. Oh, It's On.' Bleeding Cool.
- Johnston, Rich (August 25, 2012) 'Pete Woods Joins In The Liefeld Debate'. Bleeding Cool.
- Johnston, Rich (August 25, 2012). 'Now It's Rob Liefeld Vs Scott Snyder – 'Get Over Yourself You Pretentious Prick'. Bleeding Cool.
- ^ abSmiff, Will (August 27, 2012). 'Rob Liefeld Versus Tom Brevoort And Scott Snyder: FIGHT FIGHT FIGHT'. Gamma Squad.
- ^Fishman, Marc Alan (September 1, 2012). 'Marc Alan Fishman: Rob Liefeld Vs. Batman'. ComicMix.
- ^Johnston, Rich. 'Will Gail Simone Leave Batgirl? DC Creative Changes In The Next Few Months'. Bleeding Cool.
- ^Johnston, Rich. 'Gail Simone Off Batgirl. Honest. (UPDATE)'. Bleeding Cool.
- ^Parkin, JK. 'Gail Simone 'no longer the writer of Batgirl''. Robot 6. Comic Book Resources.
- ^Johnston, Rich. 'Ray Fawkes On Batgirl – Will He Receive The Treatment Of His Namesake?'. Bleeding Cool.
- ^Pantozzi, Jill. 'IT'S A CHRISTMAS MIRACLE! – DC COMICS REHIRES GAIL SIMONE FOR BATGIRL'. The Mary Sue.
- ^Phegley, Kiel (March 20, 2013). 'Diggle Leaves Action Comics, Daniel Takes Over Scripting Duties'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved April 27, 2014.
- ^Phegley, Kiel (March 20, 2013). 'Joshua Fialkov Exits Green Lantern Corps, Red Lanterns'. Comic Book Resources. Retrieved April 27, 2014.
- ^Khouri, Andy (September 5, 2013). 'JH WILLIAMS III & W. HADEN BLACKMAN LEAVE 'BATWOMAN' OVER EDITORIAL EDICTS'. ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on September 7, 2013. Retrieved September 14, 2013.
- ^Wilson, Matt (September 9, 2013). 'MARC ANDREYKO TO WRITE 'BATWOMAN' STARTING WITH ISSUE 25'. ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on September 11, 2013. Retrieved September 14, 2013.
- ^Johnston, Rich (September 8, 2013). 'The Batwoman #25 You'll Never Get To Read'. Bleeding Cool. Retrieved September 14, 2013.
- ^Burlingame, Russ (January 14, 2014). 'Batwoman Annual Set To Wrap Up Loose Ends From Williams/Blackman Run in April'. ComicBook.com. Retrieved April 27, 2014.
- ^Thielenhaus, Kevin (October 25, 2013). 'Batman: Arkham Origins – How to Earn Unlockable Costumes'. GameFront.com. Retrieved October 27, 2013.
- ^Sarkar, Samit (December 19, 2013). 'Batman: Arkham Origins interactive graphic novel hits iOS'. Polygon.com / Vox Media. Retrieved December 22, 2013.
- ^Robinson, Seth (September 26, 2013). ''Batman: Arkham Origins' Season Pass Promises (Nearly) Infinite Batmen'. Newsarama. Archived from the original on September 30, 2013. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
- ^Tan, Nicholas (September 26, 2012). 'Injustice: Gods Among Us Gets A Collector's Edition'. Game Revolution. Retrieved April 27, 2014.
- ^DreamKing23 (July 1, 2013). 'Updated: Earth 2 skins revealed, Injustice: Gods Among Us - Blackest Night #2, New 52 skin packs and General Zod available tomorrow'. Event Hubs. Retrieved April 27, 2014.
- ^Thielenhaus, Kevin (April 16, 2013). 'Injustice: Gods Among Us – Alternate Costumes Unlock Guide'. Game Front. Retrieved April 27, 2014.
- ^Siegeld, Lucas (November 14, 2013). 'INJUSTICE: GODS AMONG US PS4 Ultimate Edition More than Just a Coat of Paint'. Newsarama. Retrieved April 27, 2014.
- ^Siegel, Lucas (May 16, 2014). 'AQUAMAN To Get Animated New 52 Origin Film'. Newsarama. Retrieved May 16, 2014.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The New 52. |
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_New_52&oldid=891344925'
Sold$29.991 Bid, FREE Shipping, 30-Day Returns, eBay Money Back Guarantee
Seller: searchlightcomics(25,403)99.2%, Location:Butler, New Jersey, Ships to: US & many other countries, Item:372622455906New 52 Batman Detective Comics 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box 1 Please see pictures for exact items you will be receiving. Any questions please contact us. COMICS USUALLY COME IN FINE OR BETTER CONDITION. FOR MORE ACCURATE GRADING PLEASE EMAIL US WITH ANY QUESTIONS. IF THE LOT IS LOWER THEN FINE PLEASE SEE ABOVE. $3.99 Standard Shipping for orders (50 States) We ship via USPS to US street addresses, AK, HI, & PR and all PO Boxes. PROCESSING TIME Searchlight Comics ships 99% of all orders the next business day from the date received. Most orders in the 48 states are received by our customers in 6 business days via standard delivery.All processing and delivery times are based on business days. This excludes weekends and holidays. Immediate payment is required upon selecting 'Buy It Now' or upon checking out through the cart. We only accept payment via U.S. PayPal accounts. PayPal allows you to pay using a major credit card or direct transfer from your bank accounts. We are legally required to collect sales tax in those states and localities where we maintain a physical presence (nexus). The applicable amount of sales tax charged to an order will be calculated based on the shipment destination's state and local sales tax laws. Contact Us At searchlightcomics, we are committed to providing our customers with the best possible on-line shopping experience. This includes a commitment to excellent customer service, even after your order has been delivered. Please feel free to submit any questions or inquiries regarding your order by sending us a message through the eBay messaging system. Our customer service department will respond to eBay messages within 24 hours Monday through Friday, 9 am until 5 pm EST. Please send us a message containing the following order identifiers so we can service your request in a more efficient & timely manner: SubjecteBay Item Number e.g.) 12 Digit Numerical Value - 123456789123Your eBay Buyer ID Additionally, feel free to give us a call and our trained support staff will be happy to help you. eBay Order Inquiries: Please Use eBay Messaging system - We are very quick to respond Returns If your order was damaged in transit or never got there; please contact us via eBay Messages as soon as possible. We will, refund, or reship all or part of the order, as appropriate. If the order was damaged, keep the packaging! We can use it to file for insurance on the package; it makes it much harder to give a refund to you if we aren't able to process our claim. We ask that you let us know about damage to your order within seven business days of receipt (or the expected date of delivery), otherwise, we will not be able to help. IF WE ACCIDENTALLY OVERGRADED A COMIC Our experts have decades of comic book experience and really know their stuff, but, from time to time, because they're human (we're working on that) mistakes happen. Comics graded by CGC and PGX are not returnable. All other comics may be returned for a refund if you contact us via eBay Messages within 30 days of receipt. If you can include pictures of why you think it's not the right grade, we will print them out, roll them up, and swat our graders on the nose. Most times that's all it takes. Please include a contact number, in case we have questions. If you don't want to keep the comic, send it back. Returns must be received at our office within 30 da of original delivery date (Canadian three weeks, international one month). We will add basic ground postage costs to the refund on any books deemed to have been misgraded. Oh right - please include a copy of the original invoice with notations for items returned - we really need that so we can re-grade the book, and re-mark it for sale the right way. Without a copy of the original invoice, it's much harder for us and items returned will experience significant delays in processing. Items returned without an invoice will be charged a 25% restocking fee, deducted from the value of the refund (so do the right thing). We're good - but sometimes everyone has a bad day If we screw up and send you the wrong item, or completely fall asleep on the job and forget to send your item, please give us a hand and tell us about it within 30 calendar days of receipt (or lack thereof). We will make it right, as we deem appropriate. If we need you to return the book, we will reimburse you for basic ground shipping and apologize profusely, because, we are usually much better than that. If you bought the wrong thing Hey - we've butt dialed a few people too. We've also gotten that 'oh gee you shouldn't have' look after giving a gift. Please contact us via eBay Messages within three business days of receipt. We will refund you for the line-item value of the book (without shipping), less a 25% restocking fee. We will not reimburse you for your shipping. We make this a little harder because 'one apple spoils the bunch'. We've gotten burned a few times on people trying to take us for a ride. So we have to show a little tough love here.Main Character:Batman, Unit of Sale:Comic Book Lot, Featured Refinements:Detective Comics, Publisher:DC
PicClick Insights for 'New 52 Batman Detective Comics 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box 1
'PicClick Exclusive- Popularity - 89 views, 0.9 views per day, 95 days on eBay. High amount of views. 1 sold, 0 available. 1 bid.
- Price -
- Seller - 25,403+ items sold. 0.8% negative feedback. Top-Rated Plus! Top-Rated Seller, 30-day return policy, ships in 1 business day with tracking.
89 views, 0.9 views per day, 95 days on eBay. High amount of views. 1 sold, 0 available. 1 bid.
25,403+ items sold. 0.8% negative feedback. Top-Rated Plus! Top-Rated Seller, 30-day return policy, ships in 1 business day with tracking.
Recent Feedback
New 52 Batman Detective Comics 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box 1
'New52 Detective Comics Download Torrent Full
PicClick Exclusive
Zoom Thumbnails
PicClick Exclusive'>
PicClick Exclusive'>
Batman DC Variants Covers 50 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box 1
$59.990 Bids4d 3hBatman Star Wars Free Comic Day 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box
$29.990 Bids4d 3hBatman Detective New 52 DC 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box
$24.990 Bids4d 3hBatman 25 Variant Cover Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box
$52.490 Bids3d 3hBatman and Robin Eternal DC 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box
$19.990 Bids3d 3hBatman Detective Comics (1937 1st Series) DC comic books lot of 8 #827 - 834 VF
$59.99Buy It Now12d 2hDC DETECTIVE COMICS BATMAN 43 diff BOOK LOT RUN COLLECTION VF/NM BAGGED BOARDED
$74.99Buy It Now28d 4hBatman Robin Family Animated DC 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box
$24.990 Bids4d 3hTim Sales Batman Detective Green Arrow 20 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Run
$24.990 Bids1d 3hBatman Detective DC 50 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box 1
$49.990 Bids4d 3hDC DETECTIVE COMICS VOL. 2 - 7pc Count Mid Grade Comic Lot VF Batman New 52
$13.37Buy It Now23d 23hBatman Variants Detective Incorporated 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Run
$59.990 Bids1d 3hDetective Comics #17 18-25 Annual 2 Batman 1st Prints Run Lot 11 DC Comics
$7.50Buy It Now8d 22hBatman Superman New 52 DC 16 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box 1
$35.00Buy It Now3d 4hBatman Detective Comics Batman & Robin 50 Variants Comic Book Lot Comics Set
$59.990 Bids4d 3h4 DC VF lot Batman Detective Comics 1990-2006 run 615 616 685 818 Chuck Dixon
$9.00Buy It Now19d 23hModern DC BATMAN VOL. 2 - 13pc Count Mid Grade Comic Lot VF Detective New 52
$35.87Buy It Now23d 23hBatman: Knightfall Parts 1 through 19- FULL RUN! (SET B)
$39.99Buy It Now14d 23hBatman Beyond DC 15 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box
$17.490 Bids4d 3hBatman Detective 681-690 Complete 10 Comic Book Set Run 682 683 684 DC Comics
$24.99Buy It Now22d 1hBatman Adventures Animated DC 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box
$27.490 Bids4d 3h2013 Batman Detective Comics #23.2 (9.2) Harley Quinn Take Over Cover
$9.96Buy It Now4d 3hClose-out Sale BATMAN DETECTIVE COMICS New 52 #0, 7-12, 20-26, 28-34
$30.00Buy It Now24d 23hBatman Detective Comics #978 979 980-991 Run Lot 14 Comics Joker Robin NM/VF DC
$49.99Buy It Now28d 23hBatman Detective DC 25 Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box
$24.990 Bids4d 3hDetective Comics Batman New 52 Batman Rebirth Modern Age DC Comic Lot
$65.000 Bids3d 2hBatman Detective Comics #985 986 987-991 Run Lot 13 Comics Variants NM/VF DC
$54.99Buy It Now28d 23hModern DC BATMAN - NO MAN'S LAND 56pc High Grade Comic Lot Detective Shadow
$251.87Buy It Now3h 2mBatman Detective Comics 50 DC Comic Book Lot Comics Collection Set Run Box 1
$57.490 Bids3d 3hDetective Comics #0, #2 - #45 New 52 NM with Bag and Board Batman with Extras
$249.99Buy It Now22d 5hBatman Detective Comics #1000 Kaare Andrews Third Eye Comics Exclusive Variant
$19.99Buy It Now23d 21hBatman DETECTIVE COMICS #1000 ALL Issues PLUS Zero Day SHIPPING Pick Yours
$14.95Buy It Now10d 23hDC Batman Detective Comics 80th Anniversary Giant 1 Walmart Exclusive
$22.00Buy It Now6d 1hBATMAN DETECTIVE COMICS 1001 1st FULL ARKHAM KNIGHT COMIC BOOK FIRST PRINT NEW 1
$5.95Buy It Now4d 17hDetective Comics (1937) #1000 NM (9.4) Bernie Wrightson 1970's Variant Batman
$4.99Buy It Now15d 0hDetective Comics #1004 Dc Batman Arkham Knight Hennessey 052219
$3.19Buy It Now9d 6hBATMAN DETECTIVE COMICS 1001 1st FULL ARKHAM KNIGHT COMIC BOOK SOLD OUT DC ISSUE
$5.95Buy It Now12d 17hDetective Comics #1000 - Artgerm Variant - Batman / Harley / Ivy / Catwoman (Nm)
$20.000 Bids6d 3hDetective Comics 995 1003 1004 Batman - Connecting Variant Covers 1st Print NM
$19.99Buy It Now28d 5hDETECTIVE COMICS DC BATMAN ongoing series #1000 + NM (Select options)
$3.99Buy It Now11d 19hDC Comics New 52 BATMAN DETECTIVE COMICS #34 first printing selfie variant cover
$2.10Buy It Now26d 3hDetective Comics #824 (Batman) Vf/Nm
$2.00Buy It Now17d 1hDetective Comics #765 (Batman) Vf/Nm
$3.25Buy It Now16d 13hDetective Comics #814 (Batman) Vf/Nm
$2.00Buy It Now3d 13hBatman Gotham Knights #43 Detective #359 Homage Classic Cover Bolland DC Comics
$9.990 Bids6d 20hDETECTIVE COMICS ANNUAL #2 - NM - DC Comics - Presale 05/29
$4.99Buy It Now14d 7hBatman Detective Comics #986 Variant Blue Print Batmobile - Nm - Deep Discount
$2.49Buy It Now4d 18hDetective Comics #841 (Batman) Vf/Nm
$2.00Buy It Now4d 13hBatman DETECTIVE COMICS #1000a (2019 DC Universe Comics) ~ VF/NM Book
$6.99Buy It Now13d 21hBATMAN Detective Comics #1000 Comic 2019 NM 1980'S VARIANT Cover DC SOLD OUT
$12.49Buy It Now2d 5hDetective Comics 27 Batman Custom Minifigure w/ Display Case & Lego Stand 115c
$11.90Buy It Now5d 20hDETECTIVE COMICS #1000 DC 2019 Lee Williams Variant BATMAN Anniversary 1st PRINT
$15.000 Bidsor Best Offer4d 22hDetective Comics #1000 2010 Variant Editn Greg Capullo Cover Art Batman May 2019
$9.99Buy It Now13d 22hDetective Comics #717 (Batman) Vf/Nm
$1.50Buy It Now18d 17hDETECTIVE COMICS #1005 - Stjepan Sejic Variant - NM - DC Comics - Presale 06/12
$3.19Buy It Now12d 3h