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Post by Karnage on Mar 16, 2004 9:41:49 GMT -5
I've never been into DC Comics too much, but I've collected the first three JLA/Avengers and I must say I'm mighty impressed by the JLA(as much as I'm impressed by the crossover)and thus have been interested by the JLA as much as the rest of the DC heroes, so far I know there are the Teen Titans, the Justice League, the JSA and all the amount of Justice League members(JLI, JLE and so on), but I've seen artwork on a story called Crisis on Infinite Earths, this is where the first Flash died and the first Supergirl died, if I'm right and this story looks interesting too, can someone pass me some information about this storyline, if anything, can someone give me a link to a website where it has the story and some artwork, thanx............
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Post by Doug on Mar 16, 2004 17:12:21 GMT -5
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Post by David Burcham on Mar 18, 2004 17:03:43 GMT -5
TEXTCrisis on Infinite EarthsTEXTis a lot more about the entire DC Universe than just the JLA. In my opinion, the best book to get that personifies the League that appears in TEXTJLA/AvengersTEXT is TEXTJustice League of AmericaTEXT #200. It has the origin of the League with a big throw-down between the original members and those who joined later. They face off in chapters drawn by legendary artists Brian Bolland, Joe Kubert, Gil Kane, Carmine Infantino, Dick Giordano, Pat Broderick, and Jim Aparo. The framing sequence is by George Perez and is some of my favorte art of his ever. as far as I am concerned it is THE defining JLA story.
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Post by David Burcham on Mar 18, 2004 17:07:42 GMT -5
Crisis on Infinite Earths is a lot more about the entire DC Universe than just the JLA. In my opinion, the best book to get that personifies the League that appears in JLA/Avengers is Justice League of America #200. It has the origin of the League with a big throw-down between the original members and those who joined later. They face off in chapters drawn by legendary artists Brian Bolland, Joe Kubert, Gil Kane, Carmine Infantino, Dick Giordano, Pat Broderick, and Jim Aparo. The framing sequence is by George Perez and is some of my favorte art of his ever. as far as I am concerned it is THE defining JLA story.
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