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Action Comics 583
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1986

Action Comics

583 · Vol. Action Comics

Cover by Curt Swan and Murphy Anderson. " Superman in Action " 2 page text piece on the inside front and back covers providing a brief history of Action Comics by E. Nelson Bridwell. " Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? " written by Alan Moore, penciled by Curt Swan, inked by Kurt Schaffenberger, colored by Gene D'Angelo and lettered by Todd Klein. Notes: Ed Hannigan is credited as cover layouts. Story continued from Superman #423 . Jimmy Olsen also appears as Elastic Lad. Lana Lang also appears as Insect Queen. General Zod, Professor Va-Kox and and Kru-El appear on the Zone-O-Phone. Last Earth-1 Superman story. Action Comics goes on hiatus for 3 months which ends 47 years of monthly comics.

PKR 2,998

PKR 2,398

DC Comics · 1986

Superman" Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?

Story arc · 2 issues

When Superman's secret identity is exposed, he must faces his greatest foes in his "final" battle! This is a two-part issue written by Alan Moore. Collected Editions Superman: Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? Superman: Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? Deluxe Edition DC Universe: The Stories of Alan Moore

Batman: The Dark Knight 4
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1986

Batman: The Dark Knight

4 · Vol. Batman: The Dark Knight

The World's Greatest Detective. The Man of Steel. The World's Finest. Fight of the Century. The Dark Knights greatest tale reaches its finale. Notes: The cover is homage by future comics.

Batman: The Dark Knight 3
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1986

Batman: The Dark Knight

3 · Vol. Batman: The Dark Knight

The Greatest Batman story of all time continues as Batman faces the GCPD, as well as his final battle with the Joker.

Batman: The Dark Knight 2
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1986

Batman: The Dark Knight

2 · Vol. Batman: The Dark Knight

The greatest Batman story of all time continues as the Dark knight faces down the mutant gang.

Swamp Thing 46
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1986

Swamp Thing

46 · Vol. Swamp Thing

Cover by Steve Bissette and John Totleben. " Revelations " written by Alan Moore, penciled by Steve Bissette, inked by John Totleben, colored by Tatjana Wood and lettered by John Costanza. In an issue that crosses over with Crisis on Infinite Earths, Swamp Thing and John Constantine take a detour on their spiritual journey to observe the unfolding chaos on Earth. But Constantine has greater concerns: a cabal of evil beings determined to destroy all existence. Notes: First issue under the title Swamp Thing . Series continues from the title The Saga of Swamp Thing . Previous issue The Saga of Swamp Thing #45 . This issue takes place before issue #5 of Crisis on Infinite Earths and happens before issue #4 . There is a key death in this issue as well the answer to the question of balancing good and evil in the universe.

Batman: The Dark Knight 1
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1986

Batman: The Dark Knight

1 · Vol. Batman: The Dark Knight

Batman: The Dark Knight Returns is set 20 years in the future. In the absence of superheroes, criminals run amok, and a gang called the Mutants terrorize Gotham City. Bruce Wayne has been retired from crime fighting for ten years following the death of Jason Todd, the second Robin. Despite Wayne's funding of the rehabilitation of Harvey Dent (Two-Face), Dent returns to crime. Bruce, overcome with the grief of what Gotham has become, as well as being unable to resist his true identity as Batman, dons the costume again and apprehends Dent, and the populace debates whether Batman is a savior or a threat to society. Notes: The cover is homage by future comics.

PKR 7,495

PKR 5,996

DC Comics · 1986

Batman: The Dark Knight" The Dark Knight Returns

Story arc · 5 issues

Batman: The Dark Knight Returns is a Batman comic book mini-series written and drawn by Frank Miller and published by DC Comics from February to June 1986. This story arc is set 20 years into the future, where Bruce Wayne is an elderly man still guilt-ridden over Jason Todd's death. Plot Summary The Dark Knight Returns is set ten years in an alternate future, with a worn and weary, aged Bruce Wayne. He numbs his conscience with alcohol to soothe the guilt he feels for his responsibility for the death of Jason Todd . Gotham City is under siege by a vicious criminal gang who call themselves the Mutants. Wayne unleashes his demons to confront the new threats to Gotham, and Batman is born again. Wayne finds himself struggling with the decline of his physique as he patrols and defends Gotham City. An inexperienced but courageous young girl named Carrie Kelly saves Batman´s life, and Wayne takes her in as a new Robin . Batman is seen now as a menace to Gotham´s society and an anti-vigilantism wave is carried on from the government. Even Commissioner Gordon became a victim of both, criminals and government as well after he killed a teenager in self-defense. He is replaced by Ellen Yindel, a well known anti-vigilante cop. Batman found out how the mutants gained their power and their high-tech weaponry - discovering a net of corruption inside the U.S. Army. Defeating most of the mutants, Batman faces the leader, however his advanced age became a disadvantage for him as is eventually incapacitated by the mutant leader. Fortunately, Carrie Kelly appears and rescues Batman, getting him the Batmobile. After initially mistaking him for Dick Grayson , Batman confirms Kelly as the third Robin. After his recovery, Batman and Robin lure the Mutants to a sewer dump ("the pipe), where Batman defeats the Mutant leader (released from prison by Commissioner Gordon) in hand-to-hand combat, effectively breaking the gang. During the time Batman was gone, the Joker entered a state of catatonia, being unable to find something to live for. After Batman´s reappearance, the Joker woke up and convinced Dr. Wolper that he has been rehabilitated. When Wolper takes the Joker to a talk show, he begins a killing spree releasing his joker venom to the audience and kills Wolper as well. Batman appears to stop him, however the Joker escapes due to the fact that Batman had to struggle with the police. Batman and Robin began to search for the Joker, after he killed a group of boy scouts and Robin avoids more deaths after the Joker planted a bomb in a roller coaster. Batman paralyzes the Joker and faces a dilemma on whether if he should kill him or not. The Joker laughs and calls Batman a coward, he then snaps his own neck to blame Batman for his death. Superman is called by the U.S. government to stop Batman after he returns from a mission in South America. A lethal group known as the Sons of Batman have been using deadly methods against criminals. Batman and Robin decides to train them to use non-lethal methods. During this time, Oliver Queen , formerly known as the Green Arrow, warns Bruce about Superman and the government plans. Batman eventually faces off Superman in crime alley. After a rough battle, Bruce seemingly gains the upper hand thanks to his prior preparation and Oliver's kryptonite arrow. With Superman knocked out by the effect of the kryptonite, Wayne lays down a final monologue on Superman regarding how he is "the one man who beat him". After that, he tricks Superman into believing he suffered a heart attack in order to be able to escape the government. Clark goes to Bruce's funeral where he hears a heart beat inside the coffin, and winks at Carrie. He then realizes that Wayne faked his own death. After this event, Wayne begins a new life with his "army": Robin and Green Arrow. The Dark Knight Returns helped to re-define Batman and portray the character as he was originally conceived during the 1930's. Collected Editions Absolute Dark Knight Batman: The Dark Knight Returns The Complete Frank Miller Batman Related Items Millennium Edition: Batman: The Dark Knight Returns Non-U.S. Editions Batman: Die Rückkehr Des Dunklen Ritters (German) Batman: Die Rückkehr Des Dunklen Ritters (German) Batman: Die Rückkehr Des Dunklen Ritters (German) Läderlappen #198701 Läderlappen #198702 Läderlappen #198703 Läderlappen #198704

The Saga of Swamp Thing 44
PKR 1,499

DC Comics · 1986

The Saga of Swamp Thing

44 · Vol. The Saga of Swamp Thing

Cover by Steve Bissette. " Bogeymen " written by Alan Moore, penciled by Steve Bissette, inked by Ron Randall and John Totleben, colored by Tatjana Wood and lettered by John Costanza. This story marks more of Alan Moore’s exploration of the darker side of Americana, this time exploring the myth of the serial killer. Told partly as it is from the perspective of a man who has a particular infatuation with numbers, eye colour and the bogeyman. He tracks one of his victims to the Louisiana swamps, where he ruthlessly deposes of the bodies in the quagmire. Of course while he’s there he happens upon a certain nature elemental... This story also features Swampy paying Abby a visit via the plughole of her bathroom sink and a side story with Constantine having a chance encounter with a certain caped crusader. Notes: Not marked as a Crisis crossover issue, but the events of this issue take place between issue 2-4 of Crisis on Infinite Earths .

PKR 20,986

PKR 16,789

DC Comics · 1985

Swamp Thing" American Gothic

Story arc · 14 issues

Storyline that ran through Saga of the Swamp Thing (Later Swamp Thing) from issues #37 to #50. American Gothic involves the introduction of John Constantine, and what that meant for Swamp Thing. Essentially, Cosntantine works as a sort of plot driver for the series of stories that make up “American Gothic.” An evil South-American magic cult named the Brujeria are using the Crisis on Infinite Earths to help them take over the supernatural arena, and as part of their plot, they began having all sorts of evil events take place across America. Constantine manipulates Swamp Thing into taking down these threats. Eventually, it all leads to basically one big ol’ fight between good and evil, and literally the Ultimate Darkness against the Ultimate Light. There are a series of artists at work during this storyline – the standard brilliance of Stephen Bissette and John Totleben, but also impressive work from Rick Veitch and Stan Woch on pencils. Moore handled the slow build towards issue #50 about as well as any writer has ever handled a build to a “big” issue number – this is a storyline without being a strict storyline (for most of the story, at least). The final battle in #50, though, is given all the trappings you would expect from a “big” issue, with Moore playing with the vast history of DC Comics and their supernatural characters. Moore stayed on the title for a little while longer (and did some excellent work), but in many ways, this was the pinnacle of his Swamp Thing run.