#superman graphic novel

[vertigoartgore]

An Evening With Superman interior art (circa 1998). An unpublished graphic novel written and drawn by artist Barry Windsor-Smith (!!!). Source Source

[kbkirtley]

Batman: Wayne Family Adventures #6 Favoritism

Wayne Family Adventures gets it. Nightwing is both BatFam and Superfam. The perfect balance of the two.

[soranatus]

John Timms’ cover art to DC’s Essential Graphic Novels (2023)

[kryptonbabe]

"The people who do the most good in this world are not the strongest, the smartest, the most prepared. But simply those... who show up."

From Superman: Space Age #1 (2022) by Mark Russell & Mike Allred

[ghostriderslade]

Iconic Artists and Incredible Heroes #100.

A celebration of the amazing comic book artists who brought us indelible images that best capture the spirit and essence of the superhero or superheroine.

Triple-Size Special 100th Issue - George Perez / Avengers and JLA Crossover.

[nitewrighter]

Lex Luthor getting dragged kicking and screaming through the narrative. He doesn't want to have anything to do with Superman, he doesn't need to have anything to do with Superman. He keeps telling himself he's perfectly content with constructing his empire, stacking power upon power upon power--he tells himself that an alien's powers are arbitrary, that some freak of nature is nothing compared to the legacy he's building. But time and again he's butting heads with and getting all of his accomplishments overshadowed by this annoyingly friendly and infuriatingly reasonable flying weapon. Lex just pushed logistics 40 years into the future in two months, but no one gives a shit because fucking underoos over here just cleaned up an oil spill and rescued the oil rig workers and now there's a fucking viral picture of him air-lifting a gray whale to safety. Business associates keep hitting Lex with "Wow, so I guess you're kind of like... the Superman of next-gen communications satellites!" And Lex is just digging his nails into his desk, choking the words 'No I'm the fucking Lex Luthor of I am going to buy your company and eat it' down his throat. Finally he arrives at the threshold of like, if he makes this choice that's it, he and Superman will be literal, full-on enemies from here on out, and fucking Supes is being so reasonable like,

"You know, one of the hardest things I had to learn with my powers, is accepting that I can't control everything. I don't want to control everything, obviously, but a lot of times there has to be this conscious acknowledgement that there are things beyond my control."

And Lex is just like, "You know what? Fuck you."

[jesncin]

this isn’t like an art suggestion or anything but can i just say i love how…soft? you guys draw clark/superman it’s very pleasing to my eyes lol

Thank you!! Haha it's what happens when middle grade artists draw superhero characters: they end up soft/shaped/round lookin'! I get these compliments a lot and I'm always amused by it :)

[cryptocollectibles]

Death of Superman (February 1993) by DC Comics

Written by Dan Jurgens, Jerry Ordway, Louis Simonson, and Roger Stern. Art by Dan Jurgens, Jon Bogdanove, Tom Grummett, Jackson Guice, Brett Breeding, Rick Burchett, Doug Hazlewood, Dennis Janke, and Denis Rodier, cover by Jon Bogdanove and Dennis Janke.

[mylifeinfiction]

Batman: Hush by Jeph Loeb & Jim Lee

"WHAT IS A FRIEND? A SINGLE SOUL DWELLING IN TWO BODIES..."

Jeph Loeb & Jim Lee's Batman: Hush is a story about trust and friendship that utilizes both Batman's allies and villains very well. However, sadly—thanks mostly to a very predictable reveal—it all ultimately feels like we're just being led through the very familiar motions. Thankfully, though, Lee's artwork is stunning, making these familiar motions through which we're herded—at the very least—straight-up gorgeous to look at. Dude's a beast, and I need more of his artwork in front of my eyeballs as soon as possible.

7/10

-Timothy Patrick Boyer.

[jazzystudios82]

Webcomic Recommendation: Red Hood: Outlaws ♡

Summary: "The Outlaws try to go legit—and fail spectacularly.

As a former Robin, a former Wonder Woman, and, well, a bizarre Superman, Jason Todd, Artemis Grace, and Bizarro have always felt second best. That's why they formed the Outlaws: a skilled trio of heroes for hire. But when collecting an ancient idol from Dinosaur Island lands the Outlaws in hot water with the Justice League, Red Hood will have to lead his team to get it back and prove they're more than second-stringers. 

The Outlaws will battle some of DC’s biggest Super-Villains and Super Heroes—but their biggest battles are among themselves. Can this team last? And can they find their own identities separate from Batman, Wonder Woman, and Superman? "

Distributer: DC Comics

Source: WEBTOON

Creator: Patrick R. Young & Nico Bascunan

Genre: Superhero, Action, Mystery, Crime

Rating: Young Adult

CW: Violence

Status: Complete

Personal Rating: 3 out of 5 stars ⭐️

Availability: Wherever books are sold

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[stevelieber]

Showing movement in comics. Sometimes you just need to find the perfect single gesture. Sometimes you need to use motion lines. And sometimes, when your need is greatest, you reach deep into your bag of tricks and pull out the big gun.

These are all from the team behind Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen. SPJO was written by Matt Fraction, drawn by me (@stevelieber) colored by @nathanfairbairn, and lettered by Clayton Cowles. If you want to read it, get it from your local comic shop, or I have a few copies available in my etsy store. https://www.etsy.com/listing/877872677/back-in-stock-supermans-pal-jimmy-olsen

[kbkirtley]

Batman/Superman: World’s Finest Vol. 2: Strange Visitor

I’ve read a ton of graphic novels over the last year and change after not having read many for most of my life. Dan Mora’s art in World’s Finest has been my favorite I’ve seen. It doesn’t hurt that Dick and Clark are my two favorite heroes, but I’ve read plenty of other stories starring them and the art hasn’t moved me the way Mora’s has.

I can’t quite put my finger on exactly what about his style makes such an impression on me. I think he’s found a way to perfectly strike the balance of humanity and mythology that DC is built on, especially with Superman.

So far, all my graphic novel reading choices have been based on characters I most care about. I’ve also put a couple on my TBR based on writers I’ve enjoyed. Mora might be the first artist to force me to seek out his work regardless of the story or characters, just so I can see his illustrations.

Can’t wait for more of the World’s Finest run to be put in collected volumes, especially the Teen Titans run so I can see Dick’s arc in that!

[shockinglivewire]

Another page of Livewire robbing a bank but with the help of Killer Croc from Batman Superman HC Vol #6 Universe's Finest pg 5 by Alex Konat that I picked up in 2019

[jon-mcbrine-author]

My comic book to be read list confronting me about the piling stack of unread issues

[ghostriderslade]

Iconic Artists and Incredible Heroes #125.

A celebration of the amazing comic book artists who brought us indelible images that best capture the spirit and essence of the superhero or superheroine.

Special Double-Sized Issue #125 - "Superman's Double-L Dilemma".

A menagerie of Kal-El's friends, foes and love-interests whose names have the initials L.L.

Gil Kane, et. al / Lex Luther.

[smashpages]

Take a look inside June’s ‘Superman: The World’ hardcover

Creators from all over the world will share their takes on Superman in this anthology.