Superboy 1949 Read Issue 29 Page 10
| Superboy | |
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 Comprehend of Superboy #ane (March–April 1949). | |
| Publication information | |
| Schedule | Listing
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| Format | Ongoing series |
| Publication date | List
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| No. of bug | List
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| Main grapheme(due south) | Listing
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| Creative team | |
| Written by | Listing
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| Penciller(s) | List
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| Inker(southward) | List
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Superboy is the proper noun of several American comic volume serial published past DC Comics, featuring characters of the aforementioned name. The beginning 3 Superboy titles feature the original Superboy, the underaged version of the legendary hero Superman. Later serial feature the second Superboy, who is a partial clone of Superman.
Publication history [edit]
Volume i (1949-1977) [edit]
The first series featured the original Superboy, a teenage incarnation of the Human being of Steel. It began publication in 1949,[one] [2] 4 years after the character's debut in More Fun Comics #101 (January 1945). The majority of the stories were prepare in the rural town of Smallville during the character's youth, including tales of his toddlerhood.[3] Comics historian Les Daniels noted that "Many early Superboy stories seemed devoted to extolling the virtues of life in America's pocket-sized towns, and covers made Smallville look like a dreamworld where few issues existed...Indeed, the early on Superboy might fairly exist chosen the Saturday Evening Post of comic books."[iv] The supporting cast included Superboy's adoptive parents Jonathan and Martha Kent, his over-inquisitive classmate and neighbour Lana Lang,[v] all-time friend Pete Ross who was secretly aware of Superboy's true identity as Clark Kent, Smallville Police Principal Parker, and the super-powered canine Krypto. With the exception of a teenage Lex Luthor, who was a frequent foe of the Boy of Steel, about none of the featured villains appeared more than once. Fuzzy, the Krypto Mouse, a character who appeared in a single story in Superboy #65 (June 1958),[6] inspired a similar graphic symbol created by writer Art Baltazar in 2012.[seven] Bizarro debuted in Superboy #68 (October. 1958).[8] For much of this period, DC as well published Superboy tales in Adventure Comics, which began featuring the Boy of Steel regularly in issue #103 (April 1946). In 1962, Superboy was the second best selling comic book in the Us, surpassed only by Superman in sales.[9]
The Legion of Super-Heroes starred in their own backup feature starting with #172 (March 1971). Nick Cardy was the cover creative person for Superboy for issues #182–198 and 200–206.[ten] Dave Cockrum began drawing the Legion characteristic with issue #184 (April 1972), over again increasing the team'due south popularity.[11] Wildfire made his beginning appearance as ERG-1 in the Legion back-upwardly feature in issue #195.[12] With issue #197 (September 1973), the Legion became permanent co-stars, and the cover logo became "Superboy starring the Legion of Super-Heroes" while the title of the book itself remained Superboy. Crafted by Cary Bates and Cockrum, the feature proved popular and saw such events as the wedding of Bouncing Boy and Duo Dryad in issue #200 (Feb 1974).[13] Problems #202 (June 1974) and #205 (December. 1974) of the series were in the 100 Page Super Spectacular format.[14] Cockrum was replaced on art by Mike Grell equally of upshot #203 (August 1974) which featured the death of Invisible Child.[xv] With result #222 (December. 1976), the cover logo became "Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes" and the volume'south title itself followed with issue #231 (Sept. 1977). The character Dawnstar was introduced in issue #226 (April 1977).[16] A backup story in outcome #236 served as a lead-in to All-New Collectors' Edition #C-55 which featured the wedding of longtime Legion members Saturn Girl and Lightning Lad.[17] Writer Paul Levitz and artists James Sherman and Joe Staton crafted "Earthwar" a five-issue storyline in Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes #241–245 (July–Nov. 1978).[18] A story originally scheduled to appear in DC Special Series was carve up autonomously and published in Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes #250-251 due to the DC Implosion.[19] Starting with issue #259 (January. 1980), the title was changed to Legion of Super-Heroes (volume two), and the Boy of Steel left the team and the book. Though Superboy later rejoined, he made only occasional appearances in the series that once diameter his proper name, and the serial remained a Legion book until its last event, Tales of the Legion of Super-Heroes #354 (Dec. 1987).
The New Adventures of Superboy (1980-1984) [edit]
The 2nd serial was actually titled The New Adventures of Superboy.[twenty] Information technology was launched to provide readers with monthly Smallville-based Superboy tales,[21] which had largely disappeared after the Legion became co-stars of the original Superboy title, before re-emerging for brief stints in Run a risk Comics and Superman Family between 1977-1979. The series continued monthly publication for a full of 54 problems, with virtually all problems being pencilled by longtime Lois Lane artist Kurt Schaffenberger.[22] Issue #l (February. 1984) featured a Legion of Super-Heroes guest appearance with Keith Giffen splitting the story'southward fine art duties with Schaffenberger.[23]
Superboy Spectacular #i (cover dated March 1980) was DC's starting time direct sales-but title.[24] [25]
Briefly, the serial besides included "Dial H for Hero" back-up feature which told the story of Christopher King and Victoria Grant, two teenagers who could change into a variety of super heroes based on reader submissions. The feature was originally presented in Adventure Comics, but moved to Superboy shortly after Risk Comics concluded its run as a monthly comic.
Book 2 (1989-1991) [edit]
The third serial (Volume 2) is dissimilar from other Superman or Superboy titles in that it is set up in the continuity of the Superboy boob tube series, equally opposed to the regular DC Universe (equally the original Superboy was erased from mainstream DC continuity later on the 1985 limited series Crisis on Infinite Earths, with Superman start his superhero career every bit an developed). Its intent was to explore some of the unseen tales and events that the Tv serial could not. The series originally carried the cover championship Superboy: The Comic Book [26] with upshot #1 having a photo cover with the show's stars Gerard Christopher and Stacy Haiduk (dated Feb. 1990), although the championship in the indicia was merely Superboy. After issue #11, the serial inverse its cover title to The Adventures of Superboy, a change reflected in the indicia starting time with #xviii.[27] The series was published monthly until it went bi-monthly for its concluding 3 issues, remained in publication for 22 issues to the end of 1991 (cover dated Feb. 1992), and a terminal one-result special in 1992.
Volume 3 (1994-2002) [edit]
A new Superboy was introduced in The Adventures of Superman #500 (June 1993),[28] the prelude to the third arc "Reign of the Supermen" in the storyline "The Death of Superman". Originally established equally a man clone genetically altered to imitate Superman'due south powers,[29] created by Project Cadmus, the new Superboy became the focus of The Adventures of Superman, written by Karl Kesel and pencilled past Tom Grummett. The character was then given his own title wherein he became the resident superhero of Hawaii;[30] Kesel and Grummett carried over as the series' first creative team, and too retained Superboy's supporting bandage including love involvement Tana Moon, unscrupulous agent Rex Leech and his daughter Roxy, and young man Cadmus creation Dubbilex. Knockout first appeared in effect #1 (cover dated Feb. 1994) and became a recurring antagonist for Superboy. During this time, Superboy also became an honorary fellow member of the Legion of Super-Heroes during one of the team'southward journeys to the present mean solar day.[31] Kesel and Grummett departed the series after issue #xxx.
Later, the series was mainly written by Ron Marz and Barbara Kesel; pencillers included Ramon Bernado, Sal Buscema and Georges Jeanty. During this period, Superboy also appeared in the companion title Superboy and the Ravers, which ran for nineteen problems.
Kesel and Grummett returned to the series with issue #l. The creative squad's second run saw major status quo shifts, including Superboy moving away from Hawaii and becoming employed by Project Cadmus, and the introduction of new regular supporting characters including Dr Serling Roquette, Mickey Cannon, and Guardian. Superboy was likewise finally given a real proper noun, Kon-El.[32] Kesel and Grummett'due south 2nd run ended with upshot #79.
A new regular creative team of writer Joe Kelly and penciller Pascal Ferry began on the serial with issue #83; Eddie Berganza began as co-writer with issue #87. The creative squad changed once again in effect #94, with the new writing team of Jimmy Palmiotti & Dan DiDio and penciller John McCrea; this run saw Kon-El move to an apartment building in the Suicide Slum section of City, with an entirely new supporting bandage and set of street-level villains. The series was cancelled at issue #100 (with Kesel and Grummett returning for the prologue section of the finale; encompass dated July 2002), having run for 102 problems birthday including #0 and #1,000,000.[33]
Volume 4 (2010-2011) [edit]
A new Superboy serial starring Kon-El debuted with a January 2011 embrace engagement, written by Jeff Lemire and drawn by Pier Gallo.[34] In the intervening fourth dimension between serial, Kon-El had been retconned to be the hybrid clone of Superman and Lex Luthor;[35] Clark Kent's history equally the original Superboy had also been restored to the main DC continuity. In this series, Kon-El, living under the secret identity of Conner Kent, lives with Martha Kent and Krypto in Smallville, the town he protects as the second Superboy. Superboy vol. four ended as a result of DC Comics relaunching their entire line of comics in September 2011.[36]
Volume five (2011-2014) [edit]
As office of The New 52 relaunch in September 2011, the Superboy series began with a new first issue.[37] This new serial was written by Scott Lobdell and drawn past R. B. Silva and Rob Lean. It began with a new origin story for Kon-El where he was created by the secret organisation N.O.Westward.H.E.R.E. as a "living weapon", in a manner similar to the origin of Superboy from the and then-ongoing Immature Justice cartoon. Tom DeFalco began scripting the series over Lobdell's plots with upshot #6 (April 2012) and became the total writer with issue #12 (October 2012).[38] Kon-El's genetic donor in the new continuity was originally left ambiguous and hinted to be the same as before the reboot, but was somewhen revealed to be Jon Lane Kent, the villainous time to come son of Superman and Lois Lane.[39]
Justin Hashemite kingdom of jordan became the new series writer with issue #twenty. Kon-El was seemingly killed in the crossover story "Krypton Returns"; beginning with issue #26 under new writer Marv Wolfman, Jon Lane Kent became the new series protagonist. Aaron Kuder took over equally writer with upshot #30. The series was cancelled with outcome #34 (October 2014),[40] with Kon-El returning in the finale.
Collected editions [edit]
- Legion of Super-Heroes Archives
- Volume 1 includes Superboy #86, #89, and #98, 255 pages, 1991, ISBN 978-1-56389-020-8[41]
- Volume 3 includes Superboy #117, 224 pages, 1993, ISBN 978-1-56389-102-1[42]
- Volume 4 includes Superboy #124-125, 224 pages, 1994, ISBN 978-1-56389-123-six[43]
- Volume viii includes Superboy #147, 240 pages, February 1999, ISBN 978-i-56389-430-five[44]
- Volume 10 collects Superboy #172-173, #183-184, #188, #190-191, #193, #195, #197-202, 232 pages, October 2000, ISBN 978-1-56389-628-6[45]
- Volume eleven collects Superboy #203-212, 224 pages, August 2001, ISBN 978-ane-56389-730-6[46]
- Book 12 collects Superboy #212-223, 240 pages, May 2003, ISBN 978-i-56389-961-four[47]
- Volume xiii collects Superboy #224-233, 240 pages, May 2012, ISBN 978-one-4012-3439-3[48]
- Showcase Presents: The Legion of Super-Heroes
- Volume ane includes Superboy #86, 89, 98, and 117, 560 pages, April 2007, ISBN 1-4012-1382-0[49]
- Book 2 includes Superboy #117 and 125, 528 pages, April 2008, ISBN 978-1-4012-1724-two[50]
- Volume 4 includes Superboy #172-173, 176, 183-184, 188, 190-191, 512 pages, October 2010, ISBN 1-4012-2941-7[51]
- Superboy: The Greatest Squad-Ups Ever Told includes Superboy #55, 63, 80, 121, 171, 182 and The New Adventures of Superboy #13, 168 pages, January 2010, ISBN 1-4012-2652-iii[52]
- The New 52
- Superboy Volume i: Incubation collects Superboy vol. 5 #1-7, 160 pages, August 2012, ISBN 1-4012-3485-2
- The Alternative: Rise of the Ravagers collects Superboy vol. v #8-nine; Legion Lost vol. 2 #8-9; Teen Titans vol. 4 #8-9, and Teen Titans Annual #1, 176 pages, January 2013, ISBN 1-4012-3799-one
- Superboy Volume two: Extraction collects Superboy vol. v #0, #8-12; Teen Titans vol. four #10, 160 pages, Mayz 2013, ISBN 978-one-4012-4049-3
- Superboy Volume iii: Lost collects Superboy vol. 5 #13-19; Superboy Annual vol. five #1, 200 pages, Dec 2013
- Superboy Book 4: Claret and Steel collects Superboy vol. 5 #twenty-27, 160 pages, July 2014
- Superboy Volume five: Paradox collects Superboy vol. v #0, #28-34; Superboy: Hereafter'due south End #1 232 pages, Jan 2015
See also [edit]
- Adventure Comics
- Superboy and the Ravers
- Smallville#Comic books - necktie-in to the Smallville television series
References [edit]
- ^ Superboy at the Grand Comics Database
- ^ Wallace, Daniel; Dolan, Hannah, ed. (2010). "1940s". DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p. 60. ISBN978-0-7566-6742-9.
Superboy #1 - Superboy had been making appearances equally a pb feature in Adventure Comics since early 1946, simply he finally debuted in his own serial with this issue.
- ^ Wallace "1940s" in Dolan, p. 64: "Superboy #8 introduced a toddler version of the Man of Steel. In a story written by Bill Finger and drawn by Curt Swan..."
- ^ Daniels, Les (1995). "The Saga of Superboy Remembrance of Things By". DC Comics : Sixty Years of the World'south Favorite Comic Book Heroes. New York, New York: Bulfinch Press. p. 89. ISBN0-8212-2076-4.
- ^ Irvine, Alex "1950s" in Dolan, p. 65: "Superboy met the girl adjacent door in Superboy #10, when the spunky redhead Lana Lang made her starting time appearance. In a story written by Bill Finger, with art past John Sikela, Lana quickly became infatuated with her Smallville neighbor, Clark Kent."
- ^ Coleman, Jerry (w), Sikela, John (p), Sikela, John (i). "The Amazing Adventures of Krypto Mouse" Superboy 65 (June 1958)
- ^ Nagorski, Alex (May 24, 2012). "Superman Family Adventures: Grapheme Descriptions". DC Comics. Archived from the original on August 25, 2012. Retrieved Baronial 25, 2012.
- ^ Irvine "1950s" in Dolan, p. 91: "A book-length story by writer Otto Binder and artist George Papp took up the entirety of Superboy #68. Bizarro was a copy of the Boy of Steel, created by a malfunctioning epitome duplicator ray."
- ^ Miller, John Jackson (n.d.). "1962 Comic Book Sales Figures". Comichron: The Comics Chronicles. Archived from the original on October eight, 2014.
- ^ Coates, John (1999). "Fine art Index". The Art of Nick Cardy. Coates Publishing. p. 166. ISBNone-887591-22-2.
- ^ McAvennie, Michael "1970s" in Dolan, p. 151: "After more than a year equally Murphy Anderson'southward background inker, Dave Cockrum landed his big DC break as the Legion of Super-Heroes creative person ... Cockrum's debut story, which was written past Cary Bates, quickly established an exciting new vibe for the super-team."
- ^ Bates, Cary (due west), Cockrum, Dave (p), Anderson, Murphy (i). "The One-Shot Hero!" Superboy 195 (June 1973)
- ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 159: "Bouncing Boy and Duo Dryad became the first Legionnaires to tie the knot. The nuptials planners were writer Cary Bates and artist Dave Cockrum."
- ^ Eury, Michael (July 2015). "A Look at DC'due south Super Specs". Back Issue!. Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (81): 27.
- ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 160 "With the unenviable job of replacing the departing Dave Cockrum, one of the nigh popular artists always to depict the Legion of Super-Heroes, Mike Grell's showtime issue on Superboy starring the Legion of Super-Heroes killed off one of the squad'south most honey members."
- ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 172: "[The Legion] recruited the young Dawnstar from the Legion University in a story by scribe Paul Levitz and artist James Sherman."
- ^ Levitz, Paul (due west), Sherman, James (p), Rubinstein, Josef (i). "Words Never Spoken!" Superboy & the Legion of Super-Heroes 236 (February 1978)
- ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 178: "[Paul Levitz] demonstrated his dandy affinity for the Legion...when he and artist James Sherman waged "Earthwar".
- ^ Wells, John (October 24, 1997), "'Lost' DC: The DC Implosion", Comics Buyer'southward Guide, Iola, Wisconsin, no. 1249, p. 132,
DC Special Serial planned...Superboy/Legion behemothic [was] carve up into a 2-parter published in...Superboy and The Legion of Super-Heroes #250-251 (Apr. and May 79).
- ^ The New Adventures of Superboy at the One thousand Comics Database
- ^ Manning, Matthew Thousand. "1980s" in Dolan, p. 186 "After recently departing the pages of Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes, Superboy was free to pursue his own adventures...in this premiere issue written past Cary Bates and illustrated past Kurt Schaffenberger."
- ^ Eury, Michael (2006). The Krypton Companion. Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 67. ISBN1-893905-61-half dozen.
- ^ Johnson, Dan (October 2013). "Making the Teen (of Steel) Scene: The New Adventures of Superboy". Dorsum Issue!. Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (68): 22–23.
- ^ Superboy Spectacular at the K Comics Database
- ^ Levitz, Paul (2010). 75 Years of DC Comics The Fine art of Modern Mythmaking. Cologne, Germany: Taschen. p. 454. ISBN978-3-8365-1981-6.
In a further effort to find new distribution, a Superboy Spectacular was produced for Random House'due south in-school book club plan and offered to comic shops but not newsstands.
- ^ Superboy vol. 2' at the Grand Comics Database
- ^ The Adventures of Superboy at the Grand Comics Database
- ^ Manning "1990s" in Dolan, p. 259: "The issue likewise featured four teaser comics that introduced a group of contenders all vying for the Superman name...A cloned Superboy escaped captivity in a yarn by writer Karl Kesel and artist Tom Grummett."
- ^ The Adventures of Superman #506
- ^ Manning "1990s" in Dolan, p. 265: "Superboy fix army camp in picturesque Hawaii in his new ongoing title written past Karl Kesel and with art past Tom Grummett."
- ^ Legionnaires #31
- ^ Superboy #59
- ^ Superboy vol. 3' at the Thousand Comics Database
- ^ Rogers, Vaneta (May 14, 2010). "Jeff Lemire on Superboy Ongoing: "The All-time of Two Worlds"". Newsarama. Archived from the original on March 11, 2012. Retrieved March 11, 2012.
- ^ Teen Titans Vol. 3 #1
- ^ Melrose, Kevin (May 31, 2011). "DC Announces Mail service-Flashpoint Details, Relaunches All Titles". Comic Book Resource. Archived from the original on March 11, 2012. Retrieved March 11, 2012.
- ^ Campbell, Josie (July five, 2011). "Lobdell Gets Angsty with Teen Titans & Superboy". Comic Book Resource. Archived from the original on March eleven, 2012. Retrieved March xi, 2012.
- ^ Rogers, Vaneta (July 24, 2012). "Superboy's New Writer Says We Don't Know if He'southward 'Good'". Newsarama. Archived from the original on December 16, 2012. Retrieved December 16, 2012.
I've scripted a number of issues. I was originally brought in because Scott Lobdell was juggling so many unlike assignments that he needed a piffling assistance in club to catch up.
- ^ Superboy #xix
- ^ Ching, Albert (May xix, 2014). "Six DC Titles to Stop in Baronial, Including Birds of Prey and Superboy". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on Oct 4, 2014.
- ^ "Legion of Super-Heroes Athenaeum Volume i". DC Comics. Archived from the original on April 27, 2014. Retrieved Nov 29, 2015.
- ^ "Legion of Super-Heroes Archives Volume iii". DC Comics. Archived from the original on April 27, 2014. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
- ^ "Legion of Super-Heroes Athenaeum Volume 4". DC Comics. Archived from the original on July xx, 2014. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
- ^ "Legion of Super-Heroes Archives Volume 8". DC Comics. Archived from the original on November ii, 2015. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
- ^ "Legion of Super-Heroes Archives Volume 10". DC Comics. Archived from the original on August 27, 2014. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
- ^ "Legion of Super-Heroes Archives Book eleven". DC Comics. Archived from the original on April 27, 2014. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
- ^ "Legion of Super-Heroes Archives Volume 12". DC Comics. Archived from the original on April 27, 2014. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
- ^ "Legion of Super-Heroes Archives Volume 13". DC Comics. Archived from the original on April 27, 2014. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
- ^ "Showcase Presents: Legion of Super-Heroes Volume ane". DC Comics. Archived from the original on November 16, 2014. Retrieved Nov 29, 2015.
- ^ "Showcase Presents: Legion of Super-Heroes Volume ii". DC Comics. Archived from the original on April 27, 2014. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
- ^ "Showcase Presents: Legion of Super-Heroes Volume four". DC Comics. Archived from the original on September 11, 2015. Retrieved Nov 29, 2015.
- ^ "Superboy: The Greatest Team-Ups E'er Told". DC Comics. Archived from the original on October eleven, 2012. Retrieved November 29, 2015.
External links [edit]
- Superboy at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
- The New Adventures of Superboy at the Comic Volume DB (archived from the original)
- Superboy vol. 2 at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
- Superboy vol. 3 at the Comic Volume DB (archived from the original)
- Superboy, The New Adventures of Superboy, Superboy vol. 2, and Superboy vol. 3 at Mike'south Amazing World of Comics
- Superboy at the DC Database Project
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superboy_(comic_book)
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