#Earth 6

[splooosh]

“Worlds Will Die”

George Perez - Mike DeCarlo

[dailydccomics]

Earth 6′s Flash art by Kevin Maguire

[cyt0sis]

im a Girldad Hal bitch i love Hal and Aya and Hal and Helen but just friendly reminding yall that in at least ONE universe, Hal Jordan became a father and his daughter serves cunt harder than anyone else in all of DC combined

This is Joan "Joanie" Jordan of Earth 6 (the Stan Lee universe) and she becomes the Catwoman of that Earth. Hal was never a GL in this universe but he was a police inspector which is close enough.

he looks less cunty and more haggard here but this is important context

[dc-multiverse-week]

Earth-6: The home of a version of Earth-0's heroes with very different backstories. Superman is a castaway cop, Wonder Woman carries the staff of the Incan Sun God, and Green Lantern is empowered by the world tree Yggdrasil

[blanddcheadcanons]

Of everyone Stephanie Brown has ever teamed up with, baring fellow Bats, her favorite has been Mary Maxwell.

‎

[soranatus]

Maria Mendoza as Wonder Woman in TALES FROM EARTH-6: A CELEBRATION OF STAN LEE! 💫

[donnatroyprincessofthemyscira]

[adaozdraws]

Wonder Woman and Flash from Earth 6

[thevindicativevordan]

Any opinion about Salden, Stan Lee' Superman. The story in the special of earth-6 by Waid showed than the character have potential in my opinion. (And, well, than Waid is really a good writer to understand the differences of the characters).

Read Lee's Just Imagine series a long time ago and I remember being unimpressed. A few interesting ideas but on the whole the reinventions seemed half-baked, and I wrote them off as curios who would never be anything more than nerd trivia. Waid made me reconsider that in Salden's case at least.

Recent Tales from Earth-6 oneshot anthology had Waid do a retelling of the story from Action Comics #2 where Superman forces a war profiteer to actually fight in a war he's been making money off of. It's a typical Golden Age Superman story where he does evil unto evil, forcing bad guys to lie in the beds they've made. Here the story plays out with Salden who acts similarly to the Golden Age Superman, but with an important caveat: he's motivated by his own self-interest.

All he wants is to go home. That's his motivation for being a hero, not helping others, or glory and fortune, or even because it's the right thing to do. Long as humanity is wasting resources on wars, that's preventing us from creating a space program that eventually progresses enough for him to catch a ride out of this madhouse. He doesn't like humanity, he doesn't think we're great, hell he doesn't even want to protect us. Tough luck for him all the same because he's hitched his wagon to our horse, and if we don't get our act together then he's going down with us. Reminiscent of Icon? Totally, but Icon was a thoughtful man who weighed the costs and benefits of his actions. Salden is a brute, a space cop, and as expected he prefers to settle matters with his fists.

So when his pal Jimmy Olden points out that he never deals with the "real" issues, Salden decides to take the fight to the source. Like the Golden Age Superman he forces a war profiteer - same name as the guy from the original Golden Age story Emil Norvell - to experience the horrors of war personally. But even after doing that Norvell points out that it's not merely a matter of intimidating him. War profits all sorts of people from the many defense industry firms with all their employees, executives, and stakeholders, to the representatives and senators of Congress, and that's just for the United States. Ending war is a challenge possibly too great for even Superman. And here's how Salden responds to that:

With a confident smirk and a can-do attitude that finally sold me on this guy being Superman. Instead of the groaning cliché of Superman seeing that "real" issues are complex and giving up, Waid opts for the much more true to Superman ending of him rolling up his sleeves and taking on the fight. Sure he might fail but he'll be damned if he's going to give up, that is Superman at his core.

Mixing the Golden Age "tough guy" approach to crime fighting with a lot of personal self-interest? Why I think we finally found the perfect "Marvel Superman"! Salden is a Superman with feet of clay in the Mighty Marvel Manner, the Superman who could be you. Doing good because it benefits him instead of out of pure altruism, and doing good on a scale that Clark would never consider (at least the modern Superman wouldn't). Now this guy is interesting to me, I want to see more of him, especially if it's Waid writing him because all those years at Marvel seem to have given Waid the key to unlocking his potential.

[jewishcissiekj]

Never thought I’d casually read a comic and see a Stan Lee adaptation of a DC character quote Taylor Swift in a short story by Meghan Fitzmartin but here we are

-Tales from Earth 6: A Celebration of Stan Lee (2022) #1

(art on the page is by Anthony Marques)

[grimdrago]

Image from Tales from Earth-6: A Celebration of Stan Lee #1 (2022)

[adalineozie]

Just Imagine: Stan Lee's Superman

[dailydccomics]

Earth 6′s Justice League by Adam Hughes

[lesbianwithchainsaws]

Found this really scary new horror game yall should check out. It's called indeed.com and it has a sequel called linkedin

[egophiliac]

queen of diamonds, upright + reversed 💎

I've redone this like eighty times, I have to just be done with it now and stop staring at all my mistakes oh no 🫠

[artist-rat]

Guys do not ask how this group is still together.. I'm too afraid to ask (the answer is magic of friendship and ✨Delusion✨)