Wonder Woman #105 is another of many origin reboots for the Amazon legend, and one that spins off two new versions of the character.
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Co-founder and Creative director of Bleeding Cool parent company Avatar Press. Bleeding Cool Managing Editor, tech and data wrangler. Machine Learning hobbyist. Vintage paper addict.
The now-legendary scenario with Batman vanishing during a meeting with Comissioner Gordon first happened in Swamp Thing #7.
The rare printing error variant for the debut of Venom's first solo title has been sought after since its release in 1992.
Wonder Woman #6 introduced the Cheetah as a personification of the power and allure of jealousy from DC Comics in 1943.
Aquaman's Silver Age origin reboot in Adventure Comics #260 from DC Comics in 1959 gives the character his most familiar elements.
Strange Tales #97 (cover dated June 1962), contains a story which features characters named Aunt May and Uncle Ben.
The Phantom Stranger's rare 1952 debut at DC Comics is a fascinating artifact of its times and also not what you think.
CGC Primary Grader Matt Nelson answers questions about PG, NG, and CVR Grades.
Everybody knows J'onn J'onzz, but DC Comics' first Martian Manhunter was Roh Kar, who visited Earth in Batman #78 in 1953.
The 1950s was the decade of the dogs at DC Comics. Ace the Bat-Hound is an under-rated part of 1950s DC Comics.
The last thing we heard about the sequel to Venom, Venom: Let There Be Carnage, was that the film would be delayed yet again. But now here's some good
The Promise Collection is an accumulation of 5,000 Golden Age comics, 95% of which are blisteringly high grade.
The debut of Adam Strange in Showcase #17 from DC Comics in 1958 came just as the space race was heating up.
Wonder Woman #98 is the breakpoint between the Earth-2 and Earth-1 versions of the Wonder Woman and an important Silver Age reboot.
J.C. Leyendecker's cover for the November 21, 1914 issue of The Saturday Evening Post, has sold for a record $4.1M at Heritage Auctions