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Justice League of America (1960-1987) (single issues) book cover 1
Justice League of America (1960-1987) (single issues) book cover 2
Justice League of America (1960-1987) (single issues) book cover 3
Justice League of America (1960-1987) (single issues)
Series · 151
books · 1944-2016

Books in series

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #2 book cover
#2

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #2

1961

Secret of the Sinister Sorcerers
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #4 book cover
#4

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #4

1961

Carthan, a galactic hero, is banished from his homeworld to Earth by his ruler, Xandor. Seeking his freedom from Earth, he activates three machines of destruction and kidnaps Green Arrow!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #5 book cover
#5

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #5

1961

The Justice League puts the Green Arrow on trial! Is the Green Arrow working for their foes? Batman, Superman, and Snapper Carr will be the judges of that.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #6 book cover
#6

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #6

1960

The Justice League encounters "The Wheel of Misfortune" Amos Fortune creates a machine to drain all the good luck out of the Justice League. Can the Justice League overcome plain and simple bad luck?
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #7 book cover
#7

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #7

1961

Join the Justice League in "The Cosmic Fun-House!" The alien Xotar has kidnapped Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, and the Flash. Despite being distorted by fun-house mirrors, these heroes need to stop Xotar before he can take over the world!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #8 book cover
#8

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #8

1960

The Justice League is for sale! Peter Rickets stumbles upon a device that gives the holder control of those exposed to it. Using its power, Rickets sells the Justice League to criminals and the members of the Justice League must fight each other!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #10 book cover
#10

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #10

1962

The Lord of Time unleashes warriors of the past and future on the present! As the League tries to stop him, they disappear one by one and find themselves under the control of Felix Faust!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #11 book cover
#11

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #11

1962

The League chases the Lord of Time into the future, but when they try to return, they find themselves unable to go anywhere earlier than 2062.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #12 book cover
#12

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #12

1962

Featuring the first appearance of Dr. Light! Snapper Carr is summoned to the Justice League Sanctuary only to find Dr. Light, who has transported the Justice League to a surreal universe from which they can't escape.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #13 book cover
#13

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #13

1962

Sforll transports the Justice League to his lair to enlist them in preventing Zed Brann from stealing the life force of our universe for his own.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #14 book cover
#14

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #14

1962

The Justice League unanimously elects the Atom for membership, but nobody remembers who he is!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #15 book cover
#15

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #15

1962

Superman, Wonder Woman, and the rest of the Justice League discover stone giants around the world that can't be touched.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #16 book cover
#16

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #16

1962

The Maestro uses mind-control music to orchestrate crimes and capture the JLA!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #17 book cover
#17

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #17

1963

The Justice League of America faces off against the Tornado Tyrant!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #18 book cover
#18

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #18

1963

The JLA is brought to a subatomic world in order to save its people.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #19 book cover
#19

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #19

1963

The JLAers are blamed for lawless actions committed by evil doppelgangers and are exiled from Earth!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #20 book cover
#20

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #20

1963

An alien uses a giant spaceman to absorb disaster-energy in order to make himself invulnerable!
Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 1 (Justice League of America book cover
#21, 22, 29, 30, 37, 38, 46, 47

Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 1 (Justice League of America

2002

The perfect companion piece to the CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS and HISTORY OF THE DC UNIVERSE trade paperbacks, this book features the classic tales of interaction between the heroes of Earth-One and Earth-Two. Existing in two different realities, the heroes of the Justice League team up with their predecessors the Justice Society of America in order to save both their worlds. Featuring different incarnations of Batman, Superman, the Flash and many other classic heroes.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #24 book cover
#24

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #24

1963

Kanjar Ro gains the ability to split off an aural form of himself and draw off aural forms of the JLA!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #25 book cover
#25

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #25

1964

The JLA learns of the plight of three Sfarlian scientists who are transported from one world to another, and soon after they leave, the planet they left explodes!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #26 book cover
#26

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #26

1964

Despero escapes his prison and ages half the JLA and dispatches the other half to alternate worlds!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #27 book cover
#27

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #27

1964

An extradimensional being attempts to thwart the JLA's success rate when he discovers their success drains his life-force.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #28 book cover
#28

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #28

1964

Headmaster Mind invents a device that creates natural disasters whenever the JLAers use their powers.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #31 book cover
#31

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #31

1964

Hawkman's first case as a member of the JLA involves low-level crook Joe Parry who has come into possession of an alien machine.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #32 book cover
#32

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #32

1964

Brain Storm gathers the JLA to witness the execution of Green Lantern!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #33 book cover
#33

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #33

1965

Earthmen from the future sets one half of the JLA against the other.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #38 book cover
#38

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #38

1965

The annual JLA/JSA reaches its epic conclusion as the JSA takes on the newly formed Lawless League—consisting of altered history members of the JLA!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #41 book cover
#41

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #41

1965

The Key administers a psycho-chemical to the JLA which forces them to disband and become unable to see his henchmen commit robberies. However, they are returned to normal when Hawkgirl discovers the situation, and go on to defeat The Key.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #42 book cover
#42

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #42

1966

When Metamorpho refuses membership in the JLA, the Unimaginable demands to be admitted in his place.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #43 book cover
#43

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #43

1966

The JLA fights the Royal Flush Gang and their stelleration-powered abilities to a draw, until they play their wild card...Snapper.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #44 book cover
#44

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #44

1966

When the JLAers who previously fought the Unimaginable suddenly double in size, the alien Dr. Bendorion comes to Earth to help cure them. But Batman suspects that Dr. Bendorion is not what he seems, and he is revealed as the Unimaginable.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #45 book cover
#45

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #45

1966

When the JLA battles two separate unstoppable menaces, Shaggy Man and a rock-creature, The Flash hits on the idea of setting them on each other; When the Shaggy Man destroys the rock creature, the JLA pits the Shaggy Man against a duplicate of himself.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #46 book cover
#46

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #46

1966

People from Earth-1 and Earth-2 are being inexplicably transferred from one parallel world to the other, including Blockbuster and Solomon Grundy. At the same time, the Spectre discovers the approach of the Anti-Matter Man!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #47 book cover
#47

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #47

1966

The gathered JLA and JSA must hold the Anti-Matter Man at bay until The Atom and The Spectre can re-align the two Earths to their proper times and spaces!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #48 book cover
#48

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #48

1966

Having found an ancient book that appears to indicate that he once defeated the JLA, Xotar travels from 11,960 to the present to test four weapons against the Justice League in order to determine which weapon will help him defeat the Intersolar Police of his own day. But the JLA counters each of Xotar's weapons and returns him to face justice in his own time. Secret of the Sinister Sorcerers!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #49 book cover
#49

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #49

1966

In attempting to escape prison, Felix Faust accidentally creates a mystical duplicate; The JLA must determine which is the duplicate Felix Faust before his eventual disappearance causes the end of the universe; but Snapper knows that both are mystical duplicates and the original Felix Faust remains in jail, so the duplicates are brought to the real Faust and eliminated.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #50 book cover
#50

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #50

1966

Can the Justice League of America stop a foe that posseses the greatest array of war weapons since the beginning and end of time?
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #52 book cover
#52

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #52

1967

Ever wonder why ALL the JLA members don't turn up for every JLA meeting and participate in every adventure. That question is answered in this issue.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #56 book cover
#56

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #56

1967

The JLA and JSA team up to stop the black matter villains on Earth-2, using artificial means to power up four of their own with black matter. But the gambit has unexpected and dangerous consequences!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #57 book cover
#57

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #57

1960

The JLA help some young kids who are having brotherhood problems; features the Arrowcar.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #58 book cover
#58

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #58

1967

The Flash must beat Despero in a strange chess-like game to save the other members of the Justice League and the people of Despero's home dimension, Kalanor.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #59 book cover
#59

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #59

1967

The Impossibles teleport five JLAers to their planet, Marithania, and take away their powers; the JLA battles the Contras.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #60 book cover
#60

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #60

1968

Batgirl guests in "Winged Warriors of the Immortal Queen"!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #62 book cover
#62

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #62

1968

A criminal uses his son as bait to lure another gang to Lakeside City.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #63 book cover
#63

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #63

1968

The Key mind controls the JLA to not leave their headquarters, and to kill one another after an hour; Superman travels three years into the past to try to save everyone!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #64 book cover
#64

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #64

1968

Featuring the first appearance of the Silver Age Red Tornado! At one of the JSA's meetings, a new Red Tornado interrupts the group, claiming to be the original. But every time the JSA is about to defeat a group of criminals, the Tornado interferes and causes them to "die" in battle!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #65 book cover
#65

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #65

1968

T. O. Morrow has defeated the JSA on Earth-2 as part of his evil plan; now he sets his sights on defeating the Justice League of Earth-1!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #66 book cover
#66

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #66

1968

Generalissimo Demmy Gog use a stolen morale machine to try and conquer America; the lesser-powered leaguers have a falling out with the more powerful members.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #67 book cover
#67

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #67

1968

Carthan, banished from his home world Dryanna to Earth by his ruler Xandor, attempts to contact the Justice League for help but cannot do so directly; he activates three machines of destruction that hold him to Earth and takes Green Arrow hostage, hoping that the Justice League can deactivate the machines and free him.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #68 book cover
#68

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #68

1960

An amoeba-like creature named Neverwas accidentally transports himself to the present where he inadvertently causes trouble; he sends Superman into the distant past when the sun was red.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #70 book cover
#70

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #70

1969

Batman prompts the League to investigate the new crime fighter, the Creeper. Things get rocky when the League must battle him-along with aliens and crooks-at a nuclear power plant.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #71 book cover
#71

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #71

1969

The Martian Manhunter battles General Blanx and the population of Mars leaves to colonize another planet. J'onn J'onzz goes with them-and leaves the League!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #72 book cover
#72

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #72

1969

Red Tornado comes to Earth-1 to warn the League of impending trouble!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #73 book cover
#73

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #73

1969

"Star Light, Star Bright - Death Star I See Tonight!"
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #74 book cover
#74

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #74

1969

"Where Death Fears to Tread!"
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #80 book cover
#80

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #80

1970

When Hawkgirl is found floating still and lifeless, the League must prepare for what seems to be the end-times.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #83 book cover
#83

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #83

1970

As the non-fallen members of both the Justice League and Justice Society regroup to fight Creator2, the JSA decides to use magic vs. Creator2's science in order to defeat him!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #84 book cover
#84

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #84

1970

Primitive savages get the better of the JLA!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #85 book cover
#85

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #85

1970

Watch our heroes take on the mystic arts in these three magical tales collected in a massive 64-page event.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #87 book cover
#87

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #87

1971

From the dark abyss of deep space comes a terrible destructive force, and its plan is to make Batman king of the world.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #88 book cover
#88

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #88

1971

Where the Justice League of America fails, the burden of protecting Earth falls on three ordinary people.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #89 book cover
#89

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #89

1971

This story puts you, the reader, in the boots of both our superheroes and super-villains, literally!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #90 book cover
#90

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #90

1971

When humans accidentally destroy an artifact held sacred by the underwater Pale People, our heroes must prepare for invasion!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #91 book cover
#91

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #91

1971

On Earth-2, the JSA face off against the alien A-Rym, while on Earth-1, the JLA must take on A-Rym's symbiotic pet! Cover art: Neal Adams
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #93 book cover
#93

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #93

1971

A giant-sized issue featuring the Justice League battling robots that are their mechanical doubles and, in the second story, fighting three unbeatable champions.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #94 book cover
#94

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #94

1971

The Justice League of America must put a stop to a school of assassins and Deadman takes control of Aquaman's body! With backup stories featuring the Sandman and Starman.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #98 book cover
#98

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #98

1972

The Justice League of America continue their fight with the malevolent cosmic vampire, Starbreaker. Backup stories featuring Sargon the Sorcerer and Starman.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #99 book cover
#99

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #99

1972

In the wake of the battle with Starbreaker, an Alien plant has emerged in Central City! Backup stories featuring the Sandman and the Atom.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #103 book cover
#103

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #103

1972

Demonic forces have possessed Halloween masqueraders—whose costumes look eerily familiar—and it's up to the Justice League to save the day. To help solve this mystery, they're joined by the Phantom Stranger!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #104 book cover
#104

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #104

1973

The JLA battles an attacking Shaggy Man.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #105 book cover
#105

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #105

1973

The Elongated Man joins the Justice League! As the League splits up to investigate a string of robberies by pliable putty-beings, they are each saved by a mysterious stranger—all except Elongated Man, who goes missing during the mission!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #109 book cover
#109

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #109

1944

Hawkman resigns from the Justice League!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #111 book cover
#111

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #111

1974

"Balance of Power!" First appearance of Libra! In "Balance of Power," the Injustice Gang uses a device to steal the powers from the members of the JLA! Also in this issue, "The Black Star Shines" starring the Seven Soldiers of Victory, "Mystery of the Santa Clause Pirate" featuring the Star Spangled Kid, Green Lantern in "Mystery of the One-Man Museum," and more!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #112 book cover
#112

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #112

1974

With the villain Libra having stolen half of their powers and abilities in their last adventure, the Justice League members are desperate for a way to recover them. But when they revive Amazo in order to do so, they must fight a “War with the One-Man Justice League!”
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #114 book cover
#114

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #114

1974

The Justice League joins a telethon to raise money for charity, while a villain named Anakronus storms into Snapper Carr's family house, and holds them hostage.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #115 book cover
#115

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #115

1975

“THE LAST ANGRY GOD.” J'onn J'onzz returns to Earth to seek the Justice League's aid when his people on their newly adopted homeworld accidentally awaken an alien—a self-appointed "God" called Korge, who overcomes them with fire, the weakness of all Martians.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #116 book cover
#116

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #116

1975

“THE KID WHO WON HAWKMAN’S WINGS!” Answering the Justice League mail, Green Arrow investigates a letter from an orphaned teenager who claims to have powers like those of his idol, Hawkman, and to have become a crime-fighter in Midway City. Plus, while in their civilian guises, Wonder Woman and Superman visit a flying military fortress, which is suddenly knocked out of the sky in “THE CHALLENGE OF THE UNTOUCHABLE ALIENS!”
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #119 book cover
#119

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #119

1975

“WINNER TAKES EARTH!” Elongated Man, Green Arrow, Batman and Atom are added to the list of defeated JLA members as the Adaptoids proceed to take over the world! But when Hawkman and Hawkgirl return from Thanagar, they are unknowingly carrying the key to defeating the Adaptoids!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #120 book cover
#120

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #120

1975

Copies of the many menaces faced by the intergalactic hero Adam Strange begin appearing on Rann! Strange recruits the Justice League for assistance but even their combined strength may not be enough.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #121 book cover
#121

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #121

1975

Adam Strange heads to Earth to find more members of the Justice League, but instead finds himself in a confrontation with Kanjar Ro!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #123 book cover
#123

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #123

1975

The DC Comics creators star in this team-up special that sees the Justice League of America joining with the Justice Society of America for a threat from Earth-Prime: a super-powered Cary Bates!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #124 book cover
#124

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #124

1975

The JLA battle both a villainous Cary Bates and the Injustice Society!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #125 book cover
#125

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #125

1975

“THE MEN WHO SOLD DESTRUCTION.” The Flash cannot believe his eyes! The newest member of the Justice League of America is Two-Face?! The only thing more shocking is how he joined!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #133 book cover
#133

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #133

1976

“MISSING—ONE MAN OF STEEL!” While the Justice League fought Queen Bee and Sonar, Superman mysteriously disappeared! Supergirl and the League search frantically to find him. Where is Superman? And who could have taken him?
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #138 book cover
#138

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #138

1977

“ADAM STRANGE—PUPPET OF TIME!” Adam Strange's residual Zeta-beam energy begins causing him to be teleported randomly into Earth's future! While there, he believes himself to be battling a series of bizarre menaces. Are these menaces what they seem? Join the Justice League as they travel to the 73rd century to rescue Adam Strange!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #139 book cover
#139

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #139

1977

“THE COSMIC CONSPIRACY AGAINST ADAM STRANGE!” Returning to their satellite headquarters after their adventure with Adam Strange, Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman and the Flash are transformed into invisible wraiths by Adam's excess Zeta energy!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #140 book cover
#140

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #140

1977

“NO ONE ESCAPES THE MANHUNTERS!” Green Lantern is charged with the crime of the destruction of a planet and the powerful automatons known as the Manhunters plan to see that he is held accountable. Can the Justice League save their friend from the oldest law enforcement in the universe, and more importantly...should they?
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #141 book cover
#141

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #141

1977

“NO WORLD ESCAPES THE MANHUNTERS!” The Manhunters’ true origins are revealed. The revelation will change what we know about the origin of the Green Lantern Corps. forever!
Justice League of America (1960-) #144 book cover
#144

Justice League of America (1960-) #144

1977

The Origin of the Justice League—Minus One!, script by Steve Englehart, pencils by Dick Dillin, inks by Frank McLaughlin; Superman and Green Lantern relate the origin of the Justice League to Green Arrow via a videotape narrated by the Martian Manhunter. A letter from cartoonist Fred Hembeck. The Plague That Struck the Justice League!—100 Issues Ago, script by Gardner Fox and E. Nelson Bridwell (new text\], pencils by Mike Sekowsky, inks by Bernard Sachs; a two-page recap of the story from Justice League of America #44.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #145 book cover
#145

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #145

1977

“THE CARNIVAL OF SOULS!” A powerful sorcerer by the name of Count Crystal makes a contract with the demon Azgore for supernatural power, in exchange for the defeat and sacrifice of the Justice League!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #146 book cover
#146

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #146

1977

The Construct returns—hidden as one of the team's own members! As the League falls before their foe, it turns to Red Tornado to face the machine menace in a battle of wills!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #148 book cover
#148

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #148

1977

With all three items recovered, Mordru unleashes three demons imprisoned for 1,000 years.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #149 book cover
#149

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #149

1977

“THE FACE OF THE STAR-TSAR!” Dr. Light invades the Justice League satellite while the Privateer and the League battle the Star-Tsar!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #153 book cover
#153

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #153

1978

“EARTH’S FIRST AND LAST SUPER-HERO.” Five Justice Leaguers are transported to Earth-Prime against their will, where they meet Ultraa, the first superhero of that Earth.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #154 book cover
#154

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #154

1978

“I’LL KILL YOU IN YOUR DREAMS!” The League does battle with the nefarious Dr. Destiny, who projects terrifying dreams into several sleeping heroes, then forces them to confront those same dreams in real life.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #159 book cover
#159

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #159

1978

The CRISIS begins here! Before DC's first reboot in 1985, a multiverse existed where each "Earth" had its own team of superheroes. Earth-1 had the Justice League, Earth-2 had the Justice Society, so on and so forth. Once a year, the boundaries between these worlds would become thin, and the Justice League and Justice Society would team up to fight crime on other Earths! This annual event showcased first appearances of major villains like the Crime Syndicate, altered continuity with Black Canary and Red Tornado joining the Justice League, and set the stage for the multiverse-shattering reboot Crisis on Infinite Earths!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #160 book cover
#160

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #160

1978

STICE SOCIETY OF AMERICA, JONAH HEX, ENEMY ACE, VIKING PRINCE
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #161 book cover
#161

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #161

1978

"The Reverse-Spells of Zatanna's Magic"
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #162 book cover
#162

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #162

1979

"The Creation Conspiracy"
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #163 book cover
#163

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #163

1979

"Concert of the Damned"
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #164 book cover
#164

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #164

1979

"Murder By Melody!"
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #165 book cover
#165

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #165

1979

"A Mother Of Magic!"
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #169 book cover
#169

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #169

1979

Flash, Green Lantern, Red Tornado, Superman and Wonder Woman are put on trial for imprisoning Ultraa back in issue #153.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #170 book cover
#170

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #170

1979

The JLA attempt to save a burning world!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #173 book cover
#173

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #173

1979

While the Justice League tests their newest candidate for recruitment—Black Lightning—a new villain rises from the depths. Meet the Regulator!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #174 book cover
#174

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #174

1980

While Green Arrow, Elongated Man, and Zatanna make a second try to enlist Black Lightning, the Regulator, now possessing the ability to transform his rats into gigantic monsters, wreaks havoc.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #176 book cover
#175

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #176

1980

“THE DREAM FACTORIES OF DOCTOR DESTINY!” Green Lantern, Wonder Woman, Zatanna, Hawkgirl and Superman join Red Tornado to track down and capture Dr. Destiny!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #178 book cover
#177

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #178

1980

“THE CHESS-MASTER OF MARS!” The JLA battles Despero in an intergalactic chess game for the ages!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #180 book cover
#179

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #180

1980

“A BEAUTIFUL EVIL!” The Justice League of America takes on Satin Satan in her fiery disco from Hell!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #182 book cover
#181

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #182

1980

“REPRISE.” Black Canary is hospitalized after she and Green Arrow are defeated in a battle against the Star-Tsar.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #183 book cover
#182

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #183

1980

The annual team-up for the Justice League of America and the Justice Society of America begins! This year the two teams, even with an assist from the New Gods, have their work cut out for them as they take on none other than Darkseid himself!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #188 book cover
#187

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #188

1981

“THE METAMORPH WAR.” Proteus, Man of a Thousand Faces, has used a device called an “identi-factor” to alter the appearances and memories of five members of the Justice League of America.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #191 book cover
#190

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #191

1980

Zatanna contacts the Atom for help when she seems to be losing her magical powers (a gradual development from previous issues), but the affliction appears to be widespread, as other JLA members on individual cases also find themselves bereft of their super-abilities, including the Flash, Black Canary, Elongated Man and the Atom himself. The culprit is the android Amazo, reactivated against his will by the Key, who is stealing the League members’ energies for his own use and to cure the Key of his dwarf state (suffered as a side effect of his previous cure in issue #150). With Hawkman’s aid, the superheroes track down and defeat Amazo, while Zatanna magically cures the Key of his affliction. In the aftermath of the battle, the Atom learns that Zatanna’s power loss is a separate phenomenon, caused by her overuse of her skills in previous cases, and that her powers are permanently reduced as a result.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #192 book cover
#191

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #192

1981

The Red Tornado appears during a meeting of the Justice League of America—intent on killing the members of the team! What has caused the android to attack his fellow heroes?
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #194 book cover
#193

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #194

1981

The members of the Justice League are attacked—but all while in the guise of their secret identities! The future of the League becomes hard to read as the Tarot strikes and affects the heroes' personalities to the core!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #198 book cover
#197

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #198

1982

It’s the most sensational showdown of all time! Bat Lash! Cinnamon! Jonah Hex! And Scalphunter! Versus the Justice League of America!
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#198

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #199

1982

Can nothing stop the Lord of Time from becoming master of the world? Find out in “Grand Canyon Showdown”!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #202 book cover
#200

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #202

1982

An accident occurs while Batman is performing extravehicular maintenance on the JLA satellite, causing Hawkman to summon the other members to effect repairs and sending an unconscious Batman drifting into space. Attempting to retrieve him, the heroes find he has been rescued by a gigantic alien automated medical ship, whose computer-sensors have mistaken him for an explorer-member of the extraterrestrial race that created it. The ship heals his injuries, transforming him into a mentally deranged double of the alien explorer, Ursak.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #203 book cover
#201

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #203

1982

At sea, Aquaman and Firestorm have a damaging encounter with a hydrofoil piloted by the Jack and Ten of Spades, members of a new version of the Royal Flush Gang. Rescued by fishermen, the two heroes are taken to UCLA Medical Center. When Wonder Woman goes to join them there, she is defeated by the King of Spades. Meanwhile, at the Royal Flush Gang’s headquarters, the Jack discovers that the Ace, who had recruited the other members, is secretly a robot reporting to a superior known only as “Wild Card.”
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #204 book cover
#202

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #204

1982

The attacks by the Royal Flush Gang continue: Superman is defeated by the Queen of Spades at a circus, and Green Arrow is attacked aboard the JLA satellite by the Ten, while Elongated Man and Black Canary trace a clue to their antagonists to Megaform Industries and its president, Derek Reston.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #209 book cover
#206

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #209

1982

The heroes triumphantly defeat Per Degaton on Earth-2 in 1942 (reverting him to a lowly lab assistant to Prof. Zee in 1947, remembering the events he caused as only another dream), as well as the Crime Syndicate (returning them to their limbo prison in the Earth-3 universe), returning things to normal on both Earth-2 in 1982 and Earth-Prime circa 1962 (with all forgetting this adventure ever happened).
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #214 book cover
#210

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #214

1983

The Justice League members begin to recover from their amnesia, but are taken captive by the Devil Guards. They are rescued by Wanderer, who is revealed as Krystal Kaa, rightful heir to the throne, and the Siren Sisterhood, an all-female underground resistance group, but not before Black Canary is seemingly killed by their captor, Princess Kass’andre. Mother Moon, a mystic healer and leader of the Sisterhood, revives Black Canary, and the two groups join forces against Goltha.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #217 book cover
#213

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #217

1983

An energy beam emanating from an undersea crevice causes seaquakes in Atlantis and transforms three surface humans into elemental beings of earth, water and air. Summoned by Aquaman, the Justice League members split up to deal with the threat. Hawkman and Red Tornado are defeated by Air in Midway City; Firestorm, Zatanna and Elongated Man confront Earth in Metropolis to no avail; and Superman, Wonder Woman and Aquaman are stymied by Water near Los Angeles. Discovering the link between the creatures and the seaquakes, the heroes travel together to Atlantis, where they battle the sorcerer Daanuth, a survivor of the original Atlantis who seeks to mystically resurrect his ancient homeland. Superman and Firestorm use stellar energy to return the elementals to normal, causing Daanuth’s powers to ebb, and he disappears into the collapsing ruins of Atlantis.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #220 book cover
#215

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #220

1983

Sargon the Sorcerer joins forces with the Justice Society in their battle against the Crime Champions. The Flash and Hourman take on Chronos and the Fiddler; Red Tornado and the Huntress fight Dr. Alchemy and the Icicle; and Power Girl and Sargon tackle Felix Faust and the Wizard. Meanwhile, the Thunderbolt recounts for Starman and Black Canary the secret of her true origin. Johnny Thunder and Black Canary had been crime-fighting teammates at the start of her career, until Johnny decided to forgo the use of his T-Bolt and Black Canary eventually took his place in the JSA. Larry Lance became Dinah Drake’s boyfriend, and after the Justice Society disbanded in the 1950s, the two were married and had a daughter, also named Dinah. When the child was still an infant, however, the Wizard, seeking revenge on Black Canary, cast a spell giving the baby uncontrollable sonic powers, and the tearful parents allowed the T-Bolt to take the child to his home dimension, where her power would do no harm. The Thunderbolt then caused everyone to forget what had happened. His story is interrupted at this point, as the Earth-2 Johnny Thunder frees himself and overcomes his counterpart, thus allowing the T-Bolt to revive the JLA heroes, who join the fight against the Crime Champions, with the result that the villains are soundly beaten. Superman and the Spectre then appear in the Thunderbolt Dimension to complete the tale of Black Canary’s beginnings, as it is revealed that the original Canary had died shortly after her husband (in JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #74), and that the Black Canary who joined the Justice League was actually the child Dinah Lance, now grown to adulthood, able to control her sonic powers, and imbued by the T-Bolt with her mother’s memories.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #223 book cover
#218

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #223

1984

Reena goes to the Arena and turns herself in to Maximus Rex’s guards. Rex, meanwhile, is in the middle of massacring another group of hapless victims inside the fighting pit. Dr. Lovecraft escorts Reena out into the stadium and presents her to Rex. Sneering, Rex brutally finishes off the remaining combatants as a means of showing Reena how he deals with those who betray him.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #224 book cover
#219

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #224

1984

Clark Kent, Hal Jordan and Oliver Queen are enjoying an afternoon lunch at a Star City bistro. Oliver’s partner Black Canary, however, is on the job, ready to take down an apparent mugging in progress. The potential victim, though, is far from helpless. He is a costumed adventurer called the Paragon, and he easily dispatches the would-be muggers. Canary is almost ready to help Paragon, until she realizes that he intends on killing his attackers. At this point, the two face off against each other, but Paragon appears to be able to execute Black Canary’s judo maneuvers even better than she can. The League members return to the Justice League Satellite and bring their teammates up to date on this new potential threat. Green Lantern researches Paragon on the computer and learns that he is actually Joel Cochin, a scientist living in Star City. Black Canary is eager to track him down and execute a little payback.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #229 book cover
#221

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #229

1984

Twenty-two thousand, three hundred miles above the Earth...the war begins!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #230 book cover
#222

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #230

1984

The "War of the Worlds" is almost over-and the survivor gets the Earth!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #235 book cover
#227

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #235

1985

Steel battles against the villain Fastball and reveals his origin! Meanwhile, Vixen travels to New York to confront General Maksai! "Rebirth" part 3.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #236 book cover
#228

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #236

1985

"Rebirth" finale! The Overmaster reveals that he has gathered his six warriors, the Cadre, and brought the Justice League to his mountain residence to test humanity—and to determine whether it deserves to survive!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #238 book cover
#230

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #238

1985

Superman, Wonder Woman, and the Flash team up with Aquaman's JLA against the Mad Maestro.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #242 book cover
#234

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #242

1985

The League battles Amazo...and a broken heart! Meanwhile, Aquaman can no longer live without Mera, but can the King of the Seven Seas win her back?
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #243 book cover
#235

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #243

1985

The battle between the new Justice League of America and the android Amazo reaches its epic conclusion. Plus, the reunion of Aquaman and Mera!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #246 book cover
#238

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #246

1986

Despite his remorse for what he has done to Steel, the elder Hank Heywood evicts the Justice League from the Bunker, something Steel refuses to accept. He breaks in and confronts his grandfather, who apologizes for trying to live his life through him.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #247 book cover
#239

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #247

1960

The new JLA returns to the original JLA headquarters. But someone or something already lives there!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #248 book cover
#240

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #248

1986

Will the new JLA headquarters’ newest resident help the League or destroy it? the adventures of J’onn J’onzz, the human manhunter.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #249 book cover
#241

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #249

1986

Something is draining the lifeblood out of the JLA. Can they stop it before it kills them?
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #250 book cover
#242

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #250

1986

Batman, Superman, Green Lantern, Green Arrow and Black Canary are summoned by the JLA alert. They manage to defeat the alien and return the life-energies it stole back to the JLA members. Batman agrees to rejoin the team as its leader. Elsewhere, Zatanna is captured by a cult led by the mysterious Adam. A transformed Despero plots revenge on the JLA.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #254 book cover
#246

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #254

1986

Here it is! Gerry Conway’s stunning climax to the saga of Despero!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #255 book cover
#247

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #255

1986

Transformed by Zatanna’s homo magi DNA, Adam has become hugely powerful and considers himself a god. Gypsy tracks down Pamela Cross. The Martian Manhunter, as John Jones, finds out that the murderer was Artie, the husband of the woman killed and the lover of Burt Biloxi’s secretary, Norma Simons.
Justice League of America (1960-1987) #256 book cover
#248

Justice League of America (1960-1987) #256

1986

Gypsy and Zatanna, alone and trapped within the terrifying Mindworld of Adam!
Justice League of America (1960-1987) Annual #1 book cover
#254

Justice League of America (1960-1987) Annual #1

1983

Enjoy this great comic from DC’s digital archive!
Justice League of America book cover
#297

Justice League of America

Crisis: 1971-1974

2014

Justice League of America book cover
#298

Justice League of America

Crisis: 1975-1977

2014

Justice League of America Archives, Vol. 1 book cover
#1-6

Justice League of America Archives, Vol. 1

1997

DC Comics has created some of the world's most legendary super-heroes. In the 1950s, they decided to bring them all together and form the Justice League of America. In this beautiful hardcover book, Batman, Superman, the Flash, Green Lantern, Martian Manhunter, Wonder Woman, and Aquaman come together to form the most powerful super-hero group of all time. Included in these stories is the origin of the League itself as well as its first battle against the alien menace, Starro the Conqueror. This hardcover collects stories from the following comic books: The Brave and the Bold #28 (Justice League of America) The Brave and the Bold #29 (Challenge of the Weapons Master!) The Brave and the Bold #30 (Case of the Stolen Super Powers!) Justice League of America #1 (The World of No Return!) Justice League of America #2 (Secret of the Sinister Sorcerers) Justice League of America #3 (The Slave Ship of Space!) Justice League of America #4 (Doom of the Star Diamond!) Justice League of America #5 (When Gravity Went Wild!) Justice League of America #6 (The Wheel of Misfortune!)
Justice League of America book cover
#9-19

Justice League of America

The Silver Age Vol. 2 (Justice League of America

2016

As individuals, their names are legend. Together, they are even greater than the sum of their parts. They are the Justice League of America, and they stand for truth, justice and the American way! Since they were first commissioned by renowned DC Comics editor Julius Schwartz in 1960, the Justice League have thrilled audiences across the globe in tales that span time and space. Now, for the first time, all of their original Silver Age adventures are available in an all-new series of graphic novels! This second volume of THE JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA: THE SILVER AGE collects the fame super-team's exploits from JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #9-19, and includes the classic tales "The Origin of the Justice League!," "Riddle of the Robot Justice League!" and "The Super-Exiles of Earth!"
Crisis on Multiple Earths, Vol. 2 book cover
#55-56, 64-65, 73-74, 82-83

Crisis on Multiple Earths, Vol. 2

2002

Presents the tales of the Justice League througout multiple worlds.
Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 3 (Justice League of America book cover
#91-92, 100-102, 107-108, 113

Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 3 (Justice League of America

2013

A thrilling new collection featuring the next round of JLA/JSA team-ups, with a stunning cover by Alex Ross! This volume reprints JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #91-92, 100-102, 107-108, and 113; featuring the legendary search through time for the Seven Soldiers of Victory, the discovery of Earth-X and the Freedom Fighters, and the final fate of Sandman's partner Sandy! Plus, an introduction by Len Wein.
Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 4 (Justice League of America book cover
#122-124, 135-137, 147-148

Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 4 (Justice League of America

2006

Collecting JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #122-124, #135-137 and #147-148! In this latest collection of team-ups, meet the heroes of Earth-S, led by the Earth's Mightiest Mortal, Captain Marvel, as well as the Legion of Super-Heroes!
Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 5 (Justice League of America book cover
#159-160, 171-172, 183-185

Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 5 (Justice League of America

2010

The Justice League of America teams up with their heroic predecesors, The Justice Society of America, in this new collection featuring three adventures that have never been reprinted before. First, the two teams face the unexpected theat from some of DC's war and Western characters, including Jonah Hex and Enemy Ace. Then, the teams must find the traitor within their own ranks. And finally, the JLA and JSA join forces with The New Gods to stop the evil might of Darkseid.
Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 6 (Justice League of America book cover
#195-197, 207-209

Crisis on Multiple Earths Vol. 6 (Justice League of America

2013

The Justice League of America teams up yet again with their heroic predecesors, The Justice Society of America, in this new collection featuring two adventures that have never been reprinted before. First, the two teams face the threat of the Ultra Humanite and the Secret Society of Super-Villains. Then, the JLA and JSA battle alongside the All-Star Squadron against the Crime Syndicate. This volume collects JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #195-197, 207-209 and ALL-STAR SQUADRON #14-15.

Authors

Elliot S. Maggin
Elliot S. Maggin
Author · 28 books
Elliot S. Maggin, also spelled Elliot S! Maggin, is an American writer of comic books, film, television and novels. He was a main writer for DC Comics during the Bronze and early Modern ages of comics in the 1970s and 1980s. He is particularly associated with the character of Superman.
Len Wein
Author · 172 books

Len Wein was an American comic book writer and editor best known for co-creating DC Comics' Swamp Thing and Marvel Comics' Wolverine, and for helping revive the Marvel superhero team the X-Men (including the co-creation of Nightcrawler, Storm, and Colossus). Additionally, he was the editor for writer Alan Moore and illustrator Dave Gibbons' influential DC miniseries Watchmen. Wein was inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 2008.

George Pérez
George Pérez
Author · 41 books
George Pérez (June 9, 1954 – May 6, 2022) was an American comic books artist and writer, known for his work on various titles, including Avengers, Teen Titans and Wonder Woman.
Neal Adams
Neal Adams
Author · 18 books

Neal Adams is an American comic book and commercial artist known for helping to create some of the definitive modern imagery of the DC Comics characters Superman, Batman, and Green Arrow; as the co-founder of the graphic design studio Continuity Associates; and as a creators-rights advocate who helped secure a pension and recognition for Superman creators Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. Adams was inducted into the Eisner Award's Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 1998, and the Harvey Awards' Jack Kirby Hall of Fame in 1999. Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.

Roy Thomas
Roy Thomas
Author · 334 books

Roy Thomas was the FIRST Editor-in-Chief at Marvel—After Stan Lee stepped down from the position. Roy is a longtime comic book writer and editor. Thomas has written comics for Archie, Charlton, DC, Heroic Publishing, Marvel, and Topps over the years. Thomas currently edits the fanzine Alter Ego for Twomorrow's Publishing. He was Editor for Marvel comics from 1972-1974. He wrote for several titles at Marvel, such as Avengers, Thor, Invaders, Fantastic Four, X-Men, and notably Conan the Barbarian. Thomas is also known for his championing of Golden Age comic-book heroes—particularly the 1940s superhero team the Justice Society of America—and for lengthy writing stints on Marvel's X-Men and Avengers, and DC Comics' All-Star Squadron, among other titles. Also a legendary creator. Creations include Wolverine, Carol Danvers, Ghost Rider, Vision, Iron Fist, Luke Cage, Valkyrie, Morbius, Doc Samson, and Ultron. Roy has also worked for Archie, Charlton, and DC among others over the years.

Robert Kanigher
Robert Kanigher
Author · 99 books

One of the most prolific writers in comics, particularly in the Silver Age. He took over scripting duties on Wonder Woman after William Moulton Marston's death, and handled the character's transition from the Golden to the Silver Age. He also created Barry Allen, the second Flash, for editor Julius Schwartz's superhero revival of 1956, as well as writing and editing DC's pioneering war titles. His creations include Sgt. Rock, the Unknown Soldier, Barry Allen, Ragman, the Losers, Black Canary, the Metal Men, Poison Ivy, Enemy Ace, the Suicide Squad, and Rex the Wonder Dog.

E. Nelson Bridwell
E. Nelson Bridwell
Author · 22 books
Edward Nelson Bridwell was a writer for Mad magazine (writing the now-famous catchphrase, "What you mean...we?" in a 1958 parody of The Lone Ranger in Mad) and various comic books published by DC Comics. One of the writers for the Batman comic strip and Super Friends, he also wrote The Inferior Five, among other comics. He has been called "DC's self-appointed continuity cop."
Jack Schiff
Author · 92 books
Jack Schiff (1909 – April 30, 1999) was an American comic book writer and editor best known for his work editing various Batman comic book series for DC Comics from 1942 to 1964. He was the co-creator of Starman, Tommy Tomorrow, and the Wyoming Kid.
Steve Englehart
Steve Englehart
Author · 206 books

See also John Harkness. Steve Englehart went to Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. After a stint in the Army, he moved to New York and began to write for Marvel Comics. That led to long runs on Captain America, The Hulk, The Avengers, Dr. Strange, and a dozen other titles. Midway through that period he moved to California (where he remains), and met and married his wife Terry. He was finally hired away from Marvel by DC Comics, to be their lead writer and revamp their core characters (Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, and Green Lantern). He did, but he also wrote a solo Batman series (immediately dubbed the "definitive" version) that later became Warner Brothers' first Batman film (the good one). After that he left comics for a time, traveled in Europe for a year, wrote a novel (The Point Man™), and came back to design video games for Atari (E.T., Garfield). But he still liked comics, so he created Coyote™, which within its first year was rated one of America's ten best series. Other projects he owned (Scorpio Rose™, The Djinn™) were mixed with company series (Green Lantern [with Joe Staton], Silver Surfer, Fantastic Four). Meanwhile, he continued his game design for Activision, Electronic Arts, Sega, and Brøderbund. And once he and Terry had their two sons, Alex and Eric, he naturally told them stories. Rustle's Christmas Adventure was first devised for them. He went on to add a run of mid-grade books to his bibliography, including the DNAgers™ adventure series, and Countdown to Flight, a biography of the Wright brothers selected by NASA as the basis for their school curriculum on the invention of the airplane. In 1992 Steve was asked to co-create a comics pantheon called the Ultraverse. One of his contributions, The Night Man, became not only a successful comics series, but also a television show. That led to more Hollywood work, including animated series such as Street Fighter, GI Joe, and Team Atlantis for Disney.

Julius Schwartz
Julius Schwartz
Author · 29 books

He was a comic book and pulp magazine editor, and a science fiction agent and prominent fan. In 1932, Schwartz co-published (with Mort Weisinger and Forrest J. Ackerman) Time Traveller, one of the first science fiction fanzines. Schwartz and Weisinger also founded the Solar Sales Service literary agency (1934–1944) where Schwartz represented such writers as Alfred Bester, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Robert Bloch, Ray Bradbury, and H. P. Lovecraft, including some of Bradbury's first published work and Lovecraft's last. In addition, Schwartz helped organize the first World Science Fiction Convention in 1939. In 1944 he became an editor at All-American Comics, one of the companies that evolved into DC Comics.

Bill Finger
Bill Finger
Author · 112 books

William "Bill" Finger was an American comic strip and comic book writer best known as the uncredited co-creator, with Bob Kane, of the DC Comics character Batman, as well as the co-architect of the series' development. In later years, Kane acknowledged Finger as "a contributing force" in the character's creation. Comics historian Ron Goulart, in Comic Book Encyclopedia, refers to Batman as the "creation of artist Bob Kane and writer Bill Finger", and a DC Comics press release in 2007 about colleague Jerry Robinson states that in 1939, "Kane, along with writer Bill Finger, had just created Batman for [DC predecessor] National Comics". Film and television credits include scripting The Green Slime (1969), Track of the Moon Beast (1976), and three episodes of 77 Sunset Strip. -Wikipedia

John Broome
John Broome
Author · 93 books

Librarian note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Bro...

Dennis O'Neil
Dennis O'Neil
Author · 175 books

Dennis "Denny" O'Neil was a comic book writer and editor best known for his work for Marvel Comics and DC Comics from the 1960s through the 1990s, and Group Editor for the Batman family of titles until his retirement. His best-known works include Green Lantern/Green Arrow and Batman with Neal Adams, The Shadow with Michael Kaluta and The Question with Denys Cowan. As an editor, he is principally known for editing the various Batman titles. From 2013 unti his death, he sat on the board of directors of the charity The Hero Initiative and served on its Disbursement Committee.

Mort Weisinger
Mort Weisinger
Author · 6 books
Mortimer Weisinger was an American magazine and comic book editor best known for editing DC Comics' Superman during the mid-1950s to 1960s, in the Silver Age of comic books. He also co-created such features as Aquaman, Green Arrow, and Johnny Quick, served as story editor for the Adventures of Superman television series, and compiled the often-revised paperback 1001 Valuable Things You Can Get Free.
Kurt Busiek
Kurt Busiek
Author · 143 books

Kurt Busiek is an American comic book writer notable for his work on the Marvels limited series, his own title Astro City, and his four-year run on Avengers. Busiek did not read comics as a youngster, as his parents disapproved of them. He began to read them regularly around the age of 14, when he picked up a copy of Daredevil #120. This was the first part of a continuity-heavy four-part story arc; Busiek was drawn to the copious history and cross-connections with other series. Throughout high school and college, he and future writer Scott McCloud practiced making comics. During this time, Busiek also had many letters published in comic book letter columns, and originated the theory that the Phoenix was a separate being who had impersonated Jean Grey, and that therefore Grey had not died—a premise which made its way from freelancer to freelancer, and which was eventually used in the comics. During the last semester of his senior year, Busiek submitted some sample scripts to editor Dick Giordano at DC Comics. None of them sold, but they did get him invitations to pitch other material to DC editors, which led to his first professional work, a back-up story in Green Lantern #162 (Mar. 1983). Busiek has worked on a number of different titles in his career, including Arrowsmith, The Avengers, Icon, Iron Man, The Liberty Project, Ninjak, The Power Company, Red Tornado, Shockrockets, Superman: Secret Identity, Thunderbolts, Untold Tales of Spider-Man, JLA, and the award-winning Marvels and the Homage Comics title Kurt Busiek's Astro City. In 1997, Busiek began a stint as writer of Avengers alongside artist George Pérez. Pérez departed from the series in 2000, but Busiek continued as writer for two more years, collaborating with artists Alan Davis, Kieron Dwyer and others. Busiek's tenure culminated with the "Kang Dynasty" storyline. In 2003, Busiek re-teamed with Perez to create the JLA/Avengers limited series. In 2003, Busiek began a new Conan series for Dark Horse Comics, which he wrote for four years. In December 2005 Busiek signed a two-year exclusive contract with DC Comics. During DC's Infinite Crisis event, he teamed with Geoff Johns on a "One Year Later" eight-part story arc (called Up, Up and Away) that encompassed both Superman titles. In addition, he began writing the DC title Aquaman: Sword of Atlantis from issues 40-49. Busiek was the writer of Superman for two years, before followed by James Robinson starting from Superman #677. Busiek wrote a 52-issue weekly DC miniseries called Trinity, starring Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman. Each issue (except for issue #1) featured a 12-page main story by Busiek, with art by Mark Bagley, and a ten-page backup story co-written by Busiek and Fabian Nicieza, with art from various artists, including Tom Derenick, Mike Norton and Scott McDaniel. Busiek's work has won him numerous awards in the comics industry, including the Harvey Award for Best Writer in 1998 and the Eisner Award for Best Writer in 1999. In 1994, with Marvels, he won Best Finite Series/Limited Series Eisner Award and the Best Continuing or Limited Series Harvey Award; as well as the Harvey Award for Best Single Issue or Story (for Marvels #4) in 1995. In 1996, with Astro City, Busiek won both the Eisner and Harvey awards for Best New Series. He won the Best Single Issue/Single Story Eisner three years in a row from 1996–1998, as well as in 2004. Busiek won the Best Continuing Series Eisner Award in 1997–1998, as well as the Best Serialized Story award in 1998. In addition, Astro City was awarded the 1996 Best Single Issue or Story Harvey Award, and the 1998 Harvey Award for Best Continuing or Limited Series. Busiek was given the 1998 and 1999 Comics Buyer's Guide Awards for Favorite Writer, with additional nominations in 1997 and every year from 2000 to 2004. He has also received numerous Squiddy Awards, having been selected as favorite writer four years in a row from 1995 to 1998,

Cary Bates
Cary Bates
Author · 45 books
Cary Bates (born 1948) is an American comic book, animation, television and film writer. He is best known for his work on The Flash and Superman.
Dick Dillin
Dick Dillin
Author · 5 books
Richard Allen "Dick" Dillin was an American comics artist best known for a 12-year run as the penciler of the DC Comics superhero-team series Justice League of America. He drew 115 issues from 1968 until his death in 1980.
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