World of Krypton (1979) was a three-issue comic book miniseries published by DC Comics, exploring the history and culture of Superman’s home planet, Krypton. Written by Paul Kupperberg with art by Howard Chaykin and Murphy Anderson, the series delved into the planet’s politics, science, and key historical events leading up to its destruction.

Issue #2, released in August 1979, focused on Krypton's descent into authoritarianism, the rise of General Zod, and Jor-El’s early scientific discoveries that would later play a role in sending Kal-El to Earth. The series provided a rich backstory to Superman’s origins, expanding on Kryptonian lore in greater detail than ever before. An awesome book!

Detective Comics #382 (published in 1968) features Batman and Robin in a story titled "Riddle of the Robbin' Robin!" In this issue, Robin appears to turn against Batman, seemingly aiding a group of criminals in their heists, leaving the Dark Knight puzzled and betrayed.

As Batman investigates, he uncovers that Robin was actually under the influence of a hypnotic suggestion planted by the villains. In the end, the Dynamic Duo reunites, foiling the criminals’ plans and proving that their partnership remains strong. On sale now!

Deadpool, aka Wade Wilson, is a Marvel antihero known for his regenerative healing, fourth-wall-breaking humor, and mercenary lifestyle. Created by Fabian Nicieza and Rob Liefeld, he debuted in The New Mutants #98 (1991) and evolved into a fan-favorite for his mix of action and comedy.

Deadpool (2015) #26, released in 2017, is a Valentine’s Day special focusing on Deadpool’s troubled marriage to Shiklah, the Queen of the Monster Metropolis. The issue showcases their growing tensions, with Shiklah becoming increasingly frustrated by Deadpool’s antics and priorities. It features classic Deadpool humor, action-packed monster fights, and absurd situations that highlight his chaotic lifestyle. This comic serves as a prelude to the Til Death Do Us... storyline, which ultimately leads to the end of Deadpool and Shiklah’s marriage.

This issue blends humor, relationship drama, and Deadpool’s signature over-the-top violence, making it a memorable entry in his comic history. Kiss me or…

Silver Surfer #2 (1968), written by Stan Lee with art by John Buscema, continues the tragic and philosophical journey of the Silver Surfer. In this issue, the Surfer faces the cosmic threat of the Badoon, a warlike alien race attempting to conquer Earth.

Meanwhile, the story deepens his character, emphasizing his exile on Earth and his longing for freedom. This issue also introduces the character of Al Harper, a selfless scientist who aids the Surfer, ultimately sacrificing himself to save humanity.

The themes of heroism, sacrifice, and the Surfer's struggle against human mistrust are central to this classic Marvel tale. Rock on!

She-Hulk Issue #1 is in the house! For sale now!

The Sensational She-Hulk #1 (1989) kicks off Jennifer Walters' solo series with a mix of superhero action and humor. She-Hulk, now self-aware and breaking the fourth wall, directly addresses readers about her new series. The story follows her encounter with a group called the Headmen, bizarre villains who capture and attempt to manipulate her. They swap her head with one of their members, leading to a strange but temporary predicament. With her wit and strength, she escapes and takes them down, setting the tone for her offbeat adventures.

The issue establishes She-Hulk’s comedic, self-referential style, distinguishing it from traditional superhero comics. Love it!