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Booster Gold (2007) (Single Issues) book cover 1
Booster Gold (2007) (Single Issues) book cover 2
Booster Gold (2007) (Single Issues) book cover 3
Booster Gold (2007) (Single Issues)
Series · 34
books · 1986-2013

Books in series

Booster Gold (2007-) #3 book cover
#3

Booster Gold (2007-) #3

2007

Booster Gold heads back to the Old West and runs into Jonah Hex. But what does Jonah Hex have that Booster desperately needs? '52 Pickup' part 3.
Booster Gold (2007-) #4 book cover
#4

Booster Gold (2007-) #4

2007

Booster Gold, Rip Hunter, Barry 'The Flash' Allen and Wally 'Kid Flash' West are stranded in time with a broken cosmic treadmill, and hot on their tail is the murderous...Supernova? '52 Pickup' part 4.
Booster Gold (2007-) #5 book cover
#5

Booster Gold (2007-) #5

2007

Booster Gold has been tasked with preventing the origins of the world's greatest heroes from unraveling. Next up is his greatest challenge yet: NOT preventing one of the most horrific wrongs that's ever befallen a hero in the DC Universe! "52 Pickup" part 5.
Booster Gold (2007-) #6 book cover
#6

Booster Gold (2007-) #6

2008

52 Pickup' finale! Booster Gold journeys back in time to save the best friend he ever had—the Blue Beetle! But can Booster stop Maxwell Lord before someone else dies in Ted Kord's place? And will Ted Kord let that happen?
Booster Gold (2007-) #7 book cover
#7

Booster Gold (2007-) #7

2008

In 'Blue and Gold' part 2, continued from BOOSTER GOLD #0, it's back to the present for Booster! But history has changed, and not for the better. The new man in charge is Maxwell Lord, and his army of O.M.A.C.s won't stop until Booster is dead.
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #10 book cover
#10

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #10

1986

In order to correct the past and save the future, Booster Gold faces a startling reality—someone from his past must live and someone must die! Can the greatest hero the world has never known do what must be done to save all of time? "Blue and Gold" part 5 is continued in BOOSTER GOLD #1,000,000!
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #11 book cover
#11

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #11

2008

"Vicious Cycle" part 1! When Booster is charged with stopping a time-traveling villain from Batman's past, he must travel back in time and go undercover as Killer Moth to stop this mystery man from destroying Gotham City!
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #12 book cover
#12

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #12

2008

When Booster's attempts to right a wrong from Batman's early days go horribly wrong, he must look to the newest member of his Time Masters team to set things straight—by attacking an unsuspecting Batgirl! "Vicious Cycle" part 2.
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #14 book cover
#14

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #14

2008

Starro the Conqueror has used Rip Hunter to spread his mind-possessing spores across history. To make matters worse, Starro has gathered all of his body-snatched population for the ultimate battle royale, with hero vs. hero and villain vs. villain! "Stars in Your Eyes" part 2.
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #15 book cover
#15

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #15

2008

"Reality Lost" part 1! With the timestream inexplicably altered and Rip Hunter missing, Booster Gold travels into the past to fix the anomaly before they're wiped out of time forever. Luckily, Booster gets a hand from none other than the Elongated Man!
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #18 book cover
#18

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #18

2009

At the conclusion of "Reality Lost," thanks to the powers of time travel, the future Booster Gold jumps back in time to team up with none other than himself to defeat a powered-up Chronos and stop him from using the time-knife to forever alter history.
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #20 book cover
#20

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #20

2009

Booster Gold travels back to the Cold War! When the space race heats up between the United States and Russia, Booster must save the lives of four astronauts before their rocket goes red!
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #21 book cover
#21

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #21

2009

Day of Death' part 1! When Booster Gold learns of Batman's death, he visits the Batcave, but runs into a new Dark Knight. Fists will fly and Batman will die...again! Plus, the start of a Blue Beetle backup tale!
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #22 book cover
#22

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #22

2009

Booster Gold travels back in time to prevent the Black Beetle from killing the New Titans, but who will save Booster from the Black Beetle—and what role will Deathstroke play? 'Day of Death' part 2.
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #23 book cover
#23

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #23

2009

Booster Gold reveals the Black Beetle's plan to wipe out the entire JLA by going after their most incompetent former member: Booster Gold! 'Day of Death' part 3.
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #24 book cover
#24

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #24

2009

Booster Gold faces off against Black Beetle for the fate of the entire Justice League. But Black Beetle isn't all he seems, and his one, true identity is revealed at last! 'Day of Death' part 4.
Booster Gold (2007-) #25 book cover
#25

Booster Gold (2007-) #25

2009

“Day of Death” epilogue! Booster Gold battles Black Beetle in the past and jumps through time to team up with the new Batman and Robin in the future. But how are these events connected—and what is the Black Beetle really after?
Booster Gold (2007-) #28 book cover
#28

Booster Gold (2007-) #28

2010

After the shocking events of BLACKEST NIGHT, Booster Gold finds himself lost in time! And in the co-feature, Jaime Reyes at last comes to terms with the scarab’s murderous side and Blue Beetle will never be the same!
Booster Gold (2007-) #30 book cover
#30

Booster Gold (2007-) #30

2010

When Booster Gold rescues his sister from the timestream, saving her from imminent death, he soon realizes that the sister he saved is not the same girl he remembers. Will the two be reunited as Booster Gold and Goldstar or will Michele disappear into the timestream forever?
Booster Gold (2007-) #31 book cover
#31

Booster Gold (2007-) #31

2010

Booster Gold’s life changes forever when he learns the true fate of his sister, Goldstar. And it’s during this personal crisis that a nemesis from the past decides to pay Booster a visit.
Booster Gold (2007-) #32 book cover
#32

Booster Gold (2007-) #32

2013

When someone from Booster’s past resurfaces, Booster’s life is turned upside down and inside out, and only a trip through the timestream can possibly set things straight.
Booster Gold (2007-) #33 book cover
#33

Booster Gold (2007-) #33

2010

The events of JUSTICE LEAGUE: GENERATION LOST have left Booster Gold bloody and beaten, and the only way for him to put right what went wrong and save the people he loves is to travel back into the past to the old days of the JLI!
Booster Gold (2007-) #34 book cover
#34

Booster Gold (2007-) #34

2010

When present-day Booster is mistaken for his past self, he lands in the middle of an old JLI mission with Blue Beetle and the man who killed him, Maxwell Lord!
Booster Gold (2007-) #35 book cover
#35

Booster Gold (2007-) #35

2010

Back in the past, Booster Gold is mistaken for himself and embarks on an untold journey in space with Blue Beetle to obtain a rare and secret artifact.
Booster Gold (2007-) #36 book cover
#36

Booster Gold (2007-) #36

2010

Blue Beetle is in trouble, and Booster Gold must decide whether to save his best friend in the past or continue his crusade against Maxwell Lord’s growing power in the present. Can one man out of time do both?
Booster Gold (2007-) #37 book cover
#37

Booster Gold (2007-) #37

2010

Booster Gold finds himself conflicted between reliving happier times with Ted Kord and chasing Max Lord in the present. Is it getting to be too much for our time-spanning hero? Will he pull it together in time to help his friends in the JLI?
Booster Gold (2007-) #38 book cover
#38

Booster Gold (2007-) #38

2010

What do Maxwell Lord and World War II have in common? Quite a bit, actually. Join Booster, Skeets and General Glory as they take on Nazis and mad scientists in the trenches of the Great War!
Booster Gold (2007-) #39 book cover
#39

Booster Gold (2007-) #39

2010

Forced to face the reality that his best friend Ted Kord is never coming back from the dead, Booster Gold withdraws from reality by running home to his original time and place—where he’s wanted for theft of the Time Sphere he originally used to go back in time!
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #40 book cover
#40

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #40

2011

Coming to grips with reality at last, Booster Gold steps up his game and finally accepts the fact that his best friend, Blue Beetle Ted Kord, is dead—but that doesn't mean he can't be angry about it, which spells bad news for the villain about to face him!
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #42 book cover
#42

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #42

2011

He's managed to avoid paying the price for a long time, but now a newly responsible Booster Gold is ready to step up and serve the time for a crime he committed in his misspent youth. A crime that pretty much created Booster to begin with!
Booster Gold (2007-2011) #43 book cover
#43

Booster Gold (2007-2011) #43

2011

Booster Gold makes the biggest decision of all do it for the glory or just do it? Booster Gold must decide between his own pride and being the greatest hero the world has never known!
Booster Gold (2007-) #1,000,000 book cover
#1000000

Booster Gold (2007-) #1,000,000

2008

"Blue and Gold" Part 6! Continued from BOOSTER GOLD #10! Lost in time, Booster Gold is confronted by a hero a million times more self-involved than himself. But if Booster does find his way back to the present, Batman will be waiting for him.
Booster Gold, Vol. 4 book cover
#20-25

Booster Gold, Vol. 4

Day of Death

2010

Time-traveling hero Booster Gold investigates the death of Batman - only to run afoul of another Batman! And this one doesn't want Booster anywhere near this case. To prevent the murder of the Dark Knight, Booster will have to travel back in time, where he must first stop the mysterious Black Beetle from destroying the New Teen Titans - or will Deathstroke the Terminator get in the way? And if Booster fails, the next target on the Black Beetle's kill list is the entire Justice League of America!
Booster Gold, Vol. 5 book cover
#26-31

Booster Gold, Vol. 5

The Tomorrow Memory

2010

After fighting Black Lantern and former Blue Beetle Ted Kord, Booster Gold finds himself lost in time, struggling to save his sister Goldstar from imminent death. However, when Booster Gold rescues his sister from the timestream - he soon realizes that the sister he saved is not the same girl he remembers.

Authors

Keith Giffen
Keith Giffen
Author · 160 books

Keith Ian Giffen was an American comic book illustrator and writer. He is possibly best-known for his long runs illustrating, and later writing the Legion of Super-Heroes title in the 1980s and 1990s. He also created the alien mercenary character Lobo (with Roger Slifer), and the irreverent "want-to-be" hero, Ambush Bug. Giffen is known for having an unorthodox writing style, often using characters in ways not seen before. His dialogue is usually characterized by a biting wit that is seen as much less zany than dialogue provided by longtime collaborators DeMatteis and Robert Loren Fleming. That approach has brought him both criticism and admiration, as perhaps best illustrated by the mixed (although commercially successful) response to his work in DC Comics' Justice League International (1987-1992). He also plotted and was breakdown artist for an Aquaman limited series and one-shot special in 1989 with writer Robert Loren Fleming and artist Curt Swan for DC Comics. Giffen's first published work was "The Sword and The Star", a black-and-white series featured in Marvel Preview, with writer Bill Mantlo. He has worked on titles (owned by several different companies) including Woodgod, All Star Comics, Doctor Fate, Drax the Destroyer, Heckler, Nick Fury's Howling Commandos, Reign of the Zodiac, Suicide Squad, Trencher (to be re-released in a collected edition by Boom! Studios)., T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents, and Vext. He was also responsible for the English adaptation of the Battle Royale and Ikki Tousen manga, as well as creating "I Luv Halloween" for Tokyopop. He also worked for Dark Horse from 1994-95 on their Comics Greatest World/Dark Horse Heroes line, as the writer of two short lived series, Division 13 and co-author, with Lovern Kindzierski, of Agents of Law. For Valiant Comics, Giffen wrote XO-Manowar, Magnus, Robot Fighter, Punx and the final issue of Solar, Man of the Atom. He took a break from the comic industry for several years, working on storyboards for television and film, including shows such as The Real Ghostbusters and Ed, Edd 'n' Eddy. He is also the lead writer for Marvel Comics' Annihilation event, having written the one-shot prologue, the lead-in stories in Thanos and Drax, the Silver Surfer as well as the main six issues mini-series. He also wrote the Star-Lord mini-series for the follow-up story Annihilation: Conquest. He currently writes Doom Patrol for DC, and is also completing an abandoned Grant Morrison plot in The Authority: the Lost Year for Wildstorm.

Dan Jurgens
Dan Jurgens
Author · 205 books

Dan Jurgens is an American comic book writer and artist. He is best known for creating the superhero Booster Gold, and for his lengthy runs on the Superman titles Adventures of Superman and Superman (vol. 2), particularly during The Death of Superman storyline. Other series he has been associated with include The Sensational Spider-Man (Vol. 1), Thor (vol. 2), Captain America (vol. 3), Justice League America, Metal Men, Teen Titans (vol. 2), Zero Hour, Tomb Raider: The Series, Aquaman (vol. 3), and the creator of DC Comics' imprint Tangent. Jurgens' first professional comic work was for DC Comics on Warlord #63. He was hired due to a recommendation of Warlord-series creator Mike Grell who was deeply impressed by Jurgens' work after being shown his private portfolio at a convention. In 1984, Jurgens was the artist for the Sun Devils limited series (July 1984 - June 1985), with writers Gerry Conway and Roy Thomas. Jurgens would make his debut as a comic book writer with Sun Devils he began scripting from Conway's plots with #8 and fully took over the writing duties on the title with #10. In 1985, Jurgens created the character Booster Gold, who became a member of the Justice League. His first work on Superman was as penciller for Adventures of Superman Annual #1 (1987). In 1989, Jurgens began working full-time on the character when he took over the writing/pencilling of the monthly Adventures of Superman. Dan Jurgens was the penciller of the 1990–1991 limited series Armageddon 2001 and co-created the hero Waverider with Archie Goodwin. In 1991 Jurgens assumed the writing/pencilling of the main Superman comic book, where he created a supporting hero named Agent Liberty. During his run on Superman, Dan created two major villains, Doomsday and the Cyborg. Doomsday was the main antagonist in the Death of Superman storyline. Jurgens wrote and drew Justice League America for about one year and in 1993 pencilled the Metal Men four-issue miniseries, which was a retcon of their origin story. Jurgens wrote and pencilled the 1994 comic book miniseries and crossover Zero Hour. He wrote and penciled layouts (with finished art by Brett Breeding) to the Superman/Doomsday: Hunter/Prey miniseries, which was a follow-up to the successful Death of Superman storyline. In 1995 Jurgens and Italian artist Claudio Castellini worked on the highly publicized crossover Marvel vs DC. In the same year, he gave up the pencilling duties on Superman. Jurgens scripted and provided layout art for the Superman vs. Aliens miniseries. The story was about a battle between Superman and the aliens created by H. R. Giger (a.k.a. the Xenomorphs), from the Alien film series. It was co-published by Dark Horse Comics and DC Comics in 1995. In January 1996, Jurgens was writer and penciller of the new Spider-Man series, The Sensational Spider-Man (Vol. 1), at Marvel Comics. The title was initially conceived to be the flagship showcase for the new Ben Reilly Spider-Man (it replaced the Web of Spider-Man series). The initial seven issues (#0–6, January–July 1996) were written and pencilled by Jurgens. Jurgens pushed strongly for the restoration of Peter Parker as the true Spider-Man and plans were made to enact this soon, but Bob Harras, the new Editor-in-chief, demanded the story be deferred until after the Onslaught crossover. Jurgens had by this stage become disillusioned with the immense amount of group planning and constant changes of ideas and directions and took this as the last straw, resigning from the title. In a past interview several years after his Spider-Man run, Jurgens stated that he would like to have another chance on the character, since his run was with the Ben Reilly character during the Spider-Man Clone Saga, and not Peter Parker. Jurgens had also written and pencilled Teen Titans (vol. 2) for its entire two year, 24 issue run. New Teen Titans co-creator George Pérez came on board on this incarnation of the Titans as inker for the se

Rick Remender
Rick Remender
Author · 161 books
Rick Remender is an American comic book writer and artist who resides in Los Angeles, California. He is the writer/co-creator of many independent comic books like Black Science, Deadly Class, LOW, Fear Agent and Seven to Eternity. Previously, he wrote The Punisher, Uncanny X-Force, Captain America and Uncanny Avengers for Marvel Comics.
Chuck Dixon
Chuck Dixon
Author · 192 books

Charles "Chuck" Dixon is an American comic book writer, perhaps best-known for long runs on Batman titles in the 1990s. His earliest comics work was writing Evangeline first for Comico Comics in 1984 (then later for First Comics, who published the on-going series), on which he worked with his then-wife, the artist Judith Hunt. His big break came one year later, when editor Larry Hama hired him to write back-up stories for Marvel Comics' The Savage Sword of Conan. In 1986, he began working for Eclipse Comics, writing Airboy with artist Tim Truman. Continuing to write for both Marvel and (mainly) Eclipse on these titles, as well as launching Strike! with artist Tom Lyle in August 1987 and Valkyrie with artist Paul Gulacy in October 1987, he began work on Carl Potts' Alien Legion series for Marvel's Epic Comics imprint, under editor Archie Goodwin. He also produced a three-issue adaptation of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Hobbit for Eclipse with artist David Wenzel between 1989 and 1990, and began writing Marc Spector: Moon Knight in June 1989. His Punisher OGN Kingdom Gone (August, 1990) led to him working on the monthly The Punisher War Journal (and later, more monthly and occasional Punisher titles), and also brought him to the attention of DC Comics editor Denny O'Neil, who asked him to produce a Robin mini-series. The mini proved popular enough to spawn two sequels - The Joker's Wild (1991) and Cry of the Huntress (1992) - which led to both an ongoing monthly series (which Dixon wrote for 100 issues before leaving to work with CrossGen Comics), and to Dixon working on Detective Comics from #644-738 through the major Batman stories KnightFall & KnightsEnd (for which he helped create the key character of Bane), DC One Million, Contagion, Legacy, Cataclysm and No Man's Land . Much of his run was illustrated by Graham Nolan. He was DC's most prolific Batman-writer in the mid-1990s (rivalled perhaps in history by Bill Finger and Dennis O'Neil) - in addition to writing Detective Comics he pioneered the individual series for Robin, Nightwing (which he wrote for 70 issues, and returned to briefly with 2005's #101) and Batgirl, as well as creating the team and book Birds of Prey . While writing multiple Punisher and Batman comics (and October 1994's Punisher/Batman crossover), he also found time to launch Team 7 for Jim Lee's WildStorm/Image and Prophet for Rob Liefeld's Extreme Studios. He also wrote many issues of Catwoman and Green Arrow, regularly having about seven titles out each and every month between the years 1993 and 1998. In March, 2002, Dixon turned his attention to CrossGen's output, salthough he co-wrote with Scott Beatty the origin of Barbara Gordon's Batgirl in 2003's Batgirl: Year One. For CrossGen he took over some of the comics of the out-going Mark Waid, taking over Sigil from #21, and Crux with #13. He launched Way of the Rat in June 2002, Brath (March '03), The Silken Ghost (June '03) and the pirate comic El Cazador (Oct '03), as well as editing Robert Rodi's non-Sigilverse The Crossovers. He also wrote the Ruse spin-off Archard's Agents one-shots in January and November '03 and April '04, the last released shortly before CrossGen's complete collapse forced the cancellation of all of its comics, before which Dixon wrote a single issue of Sojourn (May '04). Dixon's Way of the Rat #24, Brath #14 and El Cazador #6 were among the last comics released from the then-bankrupt publisher. On June 10, 2008, Dixon announced on his forum that he was no longer "employed by DC Comics in any capacity."

Geoff Johns
Geoff Johns
Author · 280 books

Geoff Johns originally hails from Detroit, Michigan. He attended Michigan State University, where he earned a degree in Media Arts and Film. He moved to Los Angeles in the late 1990s in search of work within the film industry. Through perseverance, Geoff ended up as the assistant to Richard Donner, working on Conspiracy Theory and Lethal Weapon 4. During that time, he also began his comics career writing Stars and S.T.R.I.P.E. and JSA (co-written with David S. Goyer) for DC Comics. He worked with Richard Donner for four years, leaving the company to pursue writing full-time. His first comics assignments led to a critically acclaimed five-year run on the The Flash. Since then, he has quickly become one of the most popular and prolific comics writers today, working on such titles including a highly successful re-imagining of Green Lantern, Action Comics (co-written with Richard Donner), Teen Titans, Justice Society of America, Infinite Crisis and the experimental breakout hit series 52 for DC with Grant Morrison, Greg Rucka and Mark Waid. Geoff received the Wizard Fan Award for Breakout Talent of 2002 and Writer of the Year for 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008 as well as the CBG Writer of the Year 2003 thru 2005, 2007 and CBG Best Comic Book Series for JSA 2001 thru 2005. Geoff also developed BLADE: THE SERIES with David S. Goyer, as well as penned the acclaimed “Legion” episode of SMALLVILLE. He also served as staff writer for the fourth season of ROBOT CHICKEN. Geoff recently became a New York Times Bestselling author with the graphic novel Superman: Brainiac with art by Gary Frank.

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