Tuesday Roundup: Green Lantern, Green Team, Justice League, and More
Head into the weekend with a page from GREEN LANTERN #46
Hal vs. Sinestro. What more do you need?
Who's handling art on BATMAN AND ROBIN after Philip Tan?
None other than Cameron Stewart, of CATWOMAN and Vertigo's SEAGUY fame. How's that for some Friday morning news?
THIS JUST HAPPENED: RED ROBIN #4
Not long ago, with our first installment of "This Just Happened," we unveiled a look at the new Batgirl, Stephanie Brown (we also revealed her new costume earlier today).
Levitz returns to the 30th Century
You may have heard that Paul Levitz will be once again adding his considerable talent, drive and creativity to our ever expanding universe as a regular DC Comics writer.
So, what's his first writing assignment?
WARNER BROS. CREATES DC ENTERTAINMENT
WARNER BROS. CREATES DC ENTERTAINMENT
Michael Siglain offers up some DETECTIVE COMICS goodness
We wander the DCU editorial offices pretty regularly, just to get a sense of what's coming up in the book. More often than not, an editor will swing by with a great idea and the bulk of my job is to just nod and say "Sure! Send it over!" This was one such instance. So, without further ado, I present DETECTIVE COMICS editor Michael Siglain, who is fittingly talking about DETECTIVE COMICS.
Take a look at BLACKEST NIGHT: TITANS #2
J.T. Krul and artist Ed Benes continue to turn up the BLACKEST NIGHT volume on the TITANS, and we've got a few pages for you to look over. We'll have a more formal (i.e. lettered and colored!) preview, but why make you wait until then? Especially when we have some pretty intense Titan-on-Titan violence? Black Lantern Hawk! Red Star! Pantha! Wildabeest! Plus, a very creepy family reunion.
A letter from Diane Nelson
Dear DC Colleagues and Friends,
A letter from Paul Levitz
Dear Friends,
Experience the first days of Earth's greatest hero in SUPERMAN: SECRET ORIGIN #1
It started in a tiny town. Smallville, Kansas, to be exact.
There, a boy named Clark Kent would begin to learn the lessons that would help him become not just a man, but the world’s greatest defender and a universal symbol of hope and freedom: Superman.