Green Lantern: The Greatest Stories Ever Told


John Broome - 2006
    This title contains Green Lantern stories from Green Lantern ('40s); All-American Comics; Green Lantern ('60s-70s); Superman, Tales of the Green Lantern Corps Annual, Green Lantern ('90s); Green Lantern: Mosaic; Green Lantern Gallery and Green Lantern Secret Files 2005.

Green Lantern: In Brightest Day


Alan Moore - 2008
    Wielding a power ring - a device that allows a worthy wearer to turn thought into reality - Hal Jordan is one of the greatest heroes in the universe and a member of the intergalactic police force known as the Green Lantern! In this collection, Geoff Johns picks his favourite Green Lantern stories from across the ages.

Superman: New Krypton, Vol. 1


Geoff JohnsJesús Merino - 2009
    But his happiness soon turns to dread as relations between the Kryptonians and humans dissolve, and the two cultures face a massive clash!This is just the beginning of a 9-part mega-event that alters The Man of Tomorrow down to his core.This new hardcover collects SUPERMAN: NEW KRYPTON SPECIAL #1, SUPERMAN'S PAL, JIMMY OLSEN SPECIAL #1, SUPERMAN #681, ACTION COMICS #871 and ADVENTURE COMICS SPECIAL FEATURING THE GUARDIAN #1.

Robin: The Big Leagues


Adam Beechen - 2008
    The only problem is that the gang is led by his former friend Dodge. Can Tim save the day and turn his friend from the dark side?Collecting ROBIN #163-167!

Flash & Green Lantern: The Brave and the Bold


Mark Waid - 2001
    In this graphic novel, these classic characters learn the hard lessons of trust and teamwork that would make them into two of the world's greatest super-heroes.

Green Lantern Corps: Recharge


Geoff Johns - 2006
    While some familiar ring-wielders return to duty, others are recruited - and not everyone appreciates being drafted!Collecting: Green Lantern Corps: Recharge 1-5

Justice Society, Vol. 1


Gerry Conway - 2006
    Fate, Wildcat and the rest as they are joined by younger heroes Robin, Power Girl and Star-Spangled Kid!

Green Lantern: Sector 2814, Vol. 1


Len Wein - 2012
    readers with Green Lantern #172, the start of a popular run by Gibbons and writer Len Wein, best known as the creator of both Swamp Thing and Wolverine. Over the course of thirteen action packed issues, Green Lantern battled some of his greatest foes, clashed with the Guardians of the Universe, and was replaced by another human Green Lantern - John Stewart!This title is a showcase for the art of Dave Gibbons, who moved straight from Green Lantern to Watchmen, the best-selling graphic novel of all time. Gibbons returned to the world of Green Lantern in 2007 as the writer of the new series Green Lantern Corps.

Supergirl: Many Happy Returns


Peter David - 2003
    Since that day, Linda Danvers has upheld the tradition and legacy of the Kryptonian legend. But when an alien spaceship crashes to Earth and Kara Zor-El, the original Supergirl, emerges, Linda is forced upon a journey of self-discovery. Joined by both Superman and Superboy, Linda sets out to uncover the secret behind the return of the Man of Steel's cousin and the deadly grudge that the mysterious Xenon holds against her.

Robin: Search for a Hero


Fabian Nicieza - 2009
    And what does the mysterious Red Robin have to do with the situation?Collects Robin #177-#183.

JSA: All Stars


Geoff JohnsTony Harris - 2004
    The surviving original members of the JSA, Hawkman, Green Lantem and Wildcat are put to the ultimate test against a powerful entity known as Legacy, who captures not only them, but the all-powerful Spectre. JSA All Stars also explores the current heroes who've adopted the legendary name of fallen JSA heroes - Hawkgirl, Hourman, Star-Spangled Kid, Dr. Fate and Mr. Terrific - and takes a look back at the heroes who inspired them This collection also features back-up stories by a stellar line-up for some of the biggest names in and out of the comics business, including Pulizer-award-winning novelist Michael Chabon (The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay.)

War of the Green Lanterns: Aftermath


Tony BedardMiguel Sepúlveda - 2012
    But the Green Lanterns find that doing so is more difficult than they ever imagined.Collecting: War of the Green Lanterns: Aftermath 1-2, Green Lantern Corps 61-63, Green Lantern: Emerald Warriors 11-13

The Golden Age Green Lantern Archives, Vol. 1


Bill Finger - 1999
    Using his ring to draw on the power of a magical lantern fashioned from a meteorite, Alan Scott battled evil in these tales from a more innocent time.

Superman: Infinite Crisis


Marv WolfmanNelson (Faro DeCastro) - 2006
    Various Earths existed that were strikingly alike yet distinctly unique. The modern heroes of the Justice League of America existed on Earth-One while the Justice Society of America, their Golden Age predecessors, lived on Earth-Two. Infinite other Earths existed, each with a unique difference. This volume reveals the secret of what happened to the Earth Two Man of Steel, his wife Lois Lane, Alex Luthor of Earth Three and Superboy from Earth - Prime, after their worlds were destroyed during the events of CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS. This is a must-read for fans of the classic graphic novel CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS and the upcoming hardcover graphic novel, INFINITE CRISIS.Collects SUPERMAN #226, ACTION COMICS #836, ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #649 and stories from INFINITE CRISIS SECRET FILES 2006.

Hawkworld


Timothy Truman - 1989
    But his homeworld has a policy of conquering and mining other worlds for their resources to maintain its high standard of living, turning the natives of the captured worlds into Thanagar's own slaves and ghettoed underclass. When Hol learn's of his father's secret life, he realizes something is rotten in the system. He is set up for murder and sent into exile, undergoing a painful withdrawal from the legal narcotics that the elite class enjoy every day. 10 years later, he is pardoned, reinstated and partnered with Shayera Thal, a tough young female officer from a lower class of society, to uncover and defeat the renegade police captain Byth, while trying to hide his own secret subversive activities...Along with its contemporaries (The Man of Steel, Batman: Year One, Aquaman Special #1, and Green Lantern: Emerald Dawn), Hawkworld was intended to revise DC Universe continuity for the post-Crisis continuity that explored the origins of the Silver Age Hawkman and Hawkwoman. Despite its intelligent, popular take on Hawkman's origin, it nonetheless fell victim to subsequent reboots of the entire DC Universe.