Superman - Action Comics Volume 3, issue 13-18, At the end of days Volume 3, issue 13-18, At the end of days.

Grant Morrison

eBook - 2013

Five years ago, Clark Kent moved to Metropolis. Alone buthopeful, he donned a simple t-shirt laden with a giant S, beginning the career of one of the greatest heroes this-or any other-world has seen. Superman has grown with the city around him, and though he is feared by the public, there's no doubt theyneed him to protect them from this universe's gravest threats. But when the multiverse sends its deadliest villains against the Man of Steel, can even he turn them back?

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Subjects
Genres
Science fiction comic books, strips, etc
Electronic books
Graphic novels
Comic books, strips, etc
Published
[United States] : DC Comics 2013.
Language
English
Corporate Author
hoopla digital
Main Author
Grant Morrison (-)
Corporate Author
hoopla digital (-)
Other Authors
Sholly Fisch (-), Rags Morales, Brad (Comic book artist) Walker, Travel Foreman, Chris Sprouse, Andrew Hennessy, Mark Propst, Karl C. Story, Cam Smith, Brad Anderson, Jordie Bellaire, Jay David Ramos, Gabe Eltaeb, Steve Wands, Pat Brosseau, Taylor Esposito, Dezi Sienty, Carlos M. Mangual
Online Access
Instantly available on hoopla.
Cover image
Physical Description
1 online resource
Format
Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Audience
Rated T
ISBN
9781401247379
Access
AVAILABLE FOR USE ONLY BY IOWA CITY AND RESIDENTS OF THE CONTRACTING GOVERNMENTS OF JOHNSON COUNTY, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, HILLS, AND LONE TREE (IA).
Contents unavailable.
Review by Library Journal Review

Volume 3 of DC Comics' "New 52"-branded Superman brings together issues 13-18 of the series to wrap up writer Morrison and artists Morales and Brad Walker's run on the title. Largely following Superman's early years, this collection finds the superhero confronting Fifth Dimension nemesis Vyndktvx. Vyndktvx wages a multipronged war on Superman stretching from Smallville to Mars, from the recent past through CE 3030. Like most of Morrison's work (e.g., Batman: R.I.P.), Action Comics rewards close readers and takes a serious look at what was formerly Silver Age silliness. The sections dealing with Superman's dog, Krypto, are unexpectedly poignant, and the classic villain Mr. Mxyzptlk benefits from an expanded origin. The artwork is nothing less than phenomenal, whether capturing Clark Kent's grief at the loss of his parents, or Superman in an epic battle against a weapon designed solely to destroy him. Verdict This will be of most interest to readers who've read the first two volumes, but with Superman's cinematic resurgence, this will be popular to a broader audience-although they may be surprised at its depth.-Terry Bosky, Madison, WI (c) Copyright 2014. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.