| 1. Superman: The Man of Tomorrow Archives, Vol. 1 (DC Archive Editions) | 
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By: Jerry Siegel
Publisher: DC Comics
May 01, 2005
Potential buyers might like to know that all 20 stories in Superman: Man of Tomorrow Archives: Volume 1, as listed by a previous reviewer, appear in Showcase Presents Superman: Volume 1. The stories in Showcase are in black and white, not colour, and the volume includes many more Superman tales from the Superman and Action comics. People who have already acquired Showcase Presents Superman: Volume... more
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| 2. World's Finest Comics Archives, Volume 3 (DC Archive Editions) | 
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By: Various
Publisher: DC Comics
September 01, 2005
Dick Sprang, who drew most of the stories in this volume, had the most charming style of any artist who's ever drawn superheroes: small-figured, precise, naive, whimsical, technically peculiar, somehow dreamlike. In these fantastical stories--including a few beautifully plotted larks by Bill Finger, the co-creator of Batman and one of the masters of the DC superhero style--he had the opportunity to... more
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| 3. World's Finest Comics Archives, Vol. 2 (DC Archive Editions) | 
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By: Various
Publisher: DC Comics
January 01, 2002
The joy of reading World's Finest is in the interplay between a guy with superpowers and another guy whose skills are nearly super. This silver age treat in the D.C. roster shows us why friendship is always interesting. Some friendships were just meant to be--Superman really enjoys the company of Batman and the same is true for Batman towards Superman. In many ways, Superman and Batman are the most... more
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| 4. Superman: Action Comics Archives Vol. 4 (DC Archives Edition) | |
By: Jerry Siegel, Don Cameron
Publisher: DC Comics
June 01, 2005
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| 5. Superman Archives, Vol. 7 (DC Archive Editions) |
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By: Jerry Siegel, Joe Shuster
Publisher: DC Comics
April 26, 2006
All in color, albeit not for a dime, the adventures of Superman from DC's "Superman," 25-29, 1943-1945. Another hit for Warner. My compliments to the chef... more
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| 6. Superman The Action Comics Archives, Vol. 1 (DC Archive Editions) (Archive Editions (Graphic Novels)) |
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By: DC Comics
Publisher: DC Comics
May 04, 1998
This book contains some very nice reproductions of the early editions of the Superman comic books. It is unfortunate that there are several issues that cannot be included because they are in another book, but for what is here, this should be a must have for any fan of Superman... more
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| 7. Superman Archives, Vol. 3 (DC Archive Editions) |
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By: Jerry Siegel
Publisher: DC Comics
November 14, 1997
As far as the Golden Age of Comics goes, everyone must agree that Superman is at the top of the list. Action Comics is where it all started and unless you want to pay thousands of dollars for EACH issue, this is your best bet. DC Comics really outdid themselves on this one. The hard bound format means you can read them over and over again without the worry of demolishing your investment (if you... more
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| 8. World's Finest Comics Archives, Vol. 1 (DC Archive Editions) |
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By: Various
Publisher: DC Comics
March 01, 1999
DC has been brilliant with their archive releases, bringing tons of material, much that has never been reprinted before, from the 30's through early 80's and putting them together in hardcover editions. Teen Titans. The Flash. Justice League of America. Green Lantern. Hawkman. And of course, let us not forget the Superman and Batman collections. Of them all, however, there is only one set that... more
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| 9. Superman: The Action Comics Archives, Vol. 5 (DC Archive Editions) | |
By: Jerry Siegel
Publisher: DC Comics
March 28, 2007
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| 10. Superman The Action Comics Archives, Vol. 3 (DC Archive Editions) |
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By: Jerry Siegel
Publisher: DC Comics
August 01, 2001
Superman in the months just before WW2. Handsome artwork, given the era's printing limitations. Many of the villains are drawn/talk like gangsters, but are clearly referrred to as "saboteurs", working for a "foreign power". Before Pearl Harbor, openly anti-Nazi covers appear on the comics, & some are reproduced here.The first supervillains appear, and, quite oddly for a pre-Manhattan Project world... more
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