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Post by Thumper: One Year Later on May 8, 2006 18:17:04 GMT -5
Here is the DC description: Written by Sam Loeb with Jeph Loeb, Allan Heinberg, Joss Whedon, Joe Kelly, Brad Meltzer, Mark Verheiden, Brian K. Vaughan, Geoff Johns, Joe Casey and Paul Levitz; Art by John Cassaday, Joe Madureira, Jeff Matsuda, Ian Churchill, Ed McGuinness, Rob Liefeld, Jim Lee, Tim Sale, Arthur Adams, Joyce Chin, Mike Kunkel, Duncan Rouleau, Carlos Pacheco, Michael Turner and Pat Lee; Cover by Michael Turner At the height of INFINITE CRISIS, Robin and Superboy team up for an extra-sized story that's not to be missed! Written by Sam Loeb and some of the best writers in comics today, this issue was completed by Sam's artist and writer friends — a veritable Who's Who of modern comics, including Jim Lee, Mike Turner, Geoff Johns, Joss Whedon, Brad Meltzer, Ed McGuinness and many more! This issue also features a bonus SUPERMAN FOR ALL SEASONS short story by Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale! Don't miss it! I just felt that i should try to inform all you guys about this issue because Loeb is my favortie writer and all the money go to a charity in his son's name. Also it has some of comics greatest artists doing work like Tim Sale (my favorite), Jim Lee, Micheal Turner and Pat Lee. It is a very cool idea and sounds like an amazing issue. I was just informing everyone in case they didnt know about all the talent involved in this issue. It comes out May 31st and costs $3.99 and the money goes to a schloarship deal in Loeb's son's name.
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Post by havok on May 9, 2006 21:26:47 GMT -5
Yeah, this is one of my favorite monthly books and I think that this will be a good comic. Pick it up the talent alone will be worth it. Lots of talent plus your money going to charity? Easy decision.
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Post by J Sylar on May 9, 2006 21:46:19 GMT -5
The only thing that really stinks is that the story is both way out of date and sadly, eerily coincidental. A story by Mr. Loeb's recently passed son about a Superboy who's also recently died. It's behind for a reason, but it made all that's come after make it much more poignant.
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