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DC Comics has announced that even more creative team changes are coming from the publisher. This time it involves James Robinson and JT Krul.
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DC Comics has announced that even more creative team changes are coming from the publisher. This time it involves James Robinson and JT Krul.
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Another day, another announcement that creative teams are changing. This time it’s Stormwatch.
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This was mentioned a while ago, but DC confirmed today that Gail Simone will not be writing Fury of Firestorm: The Nuclear Man after her sixth issue.
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DC Comics has announced that after issue six of Legion Lost, Fabian Nicieza will be stepping down from writing duties. I’m sure the news of his departure will upset some, but there is some good news. Tom DeFalco is taking over for the next story arc.
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Four members have been introduced in this all new take on the Justice League. This issue finds two warriors joining in the fight, and another fighting for his life.
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If you were wondering when Darkseid would appear in the pages of Justice League, you only have to wait until December, when the villain reveals himself. But you don’t have to wait that long to see how Jim Lee has redesigned the Justice League foe.
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DC Comics has announced that once the five part Deadman story concludes in DC Universe Presents, the company will reintroduce fans to the Challengers of the Unknown.
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The King of the Sea came out of nowhere and turned readers’ minds around about the hero from the deep. The second installment has arrived, and everyone is wondering if this issue continues to bring Aquaman to the front of the hero line.
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The road to team building is a long, hard one, and Geoff Johns and Jim Lee are taking their sweet time.
Or – “Second Verse… Is It The Same As The First?”
Two former sidekicks…
One alien princess…
One stormy controversy regarding gender depictions…
Will Red Hood & The Outlaws quiet those offended by number one?
Or – “Batwoman Stole Most Of Her Old Look Anyway…”
I think that the cover of issue #2 has hit on what has been bothering me about this relaunched character: Barbara Gordon, while essentially the same, has been considerably de-aged conceptually. It’s nearly impossible to imagine the mid-30ish Oracle, a former Congresswoman and a match for Bruce Wayne himself in the shoes that the first issue put her. This cover shows a young woman of maybe 25 years of age, and with that realization, something clicked in my head, putting issue #1 in a whole new light. Will #2 give me more food for thought?
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Even though it is October, DC continues to roll out new number one issues. Helena Bertinelli (or is it?) gets the relaunch treatment this month, and we don’t want to leave anyone behind in our New 52 coverage.