Following in the tradition of 52, the hot, weekly series from DC Comics closes in on its final issues as the Challengers find Ray Palmer, and the Earth becomes a battleground. It includes an origin backup story for Harley Quinn. The story is by Paul Dini, the script by Tony Bedard, story consulting by Keith Giffen, and art by Pete Woods and Tom Derenick. Launch date: January 2008.

Following in the tradition of 52, the hot, weekly series from DC Comics closes in on its final issues as the Challengers find Ray Palmer, and the Earth becomes a battleground. It includes an origin backup story for Harley Quinn. The story is by Paul Dini, the script by Tony Bedard, story consulting by Keith Giffen, and art by Pete Woods and Tom Derenick. Launch date: January 2008.

Following in the tradition of 52, the hot, weekly series from DC Comics closes in on its final issues as the Challengers find Ray Palmer, and the Earth becomes a battleground. It includes an origin backup story for Harley Quinn. The story is by Paul Dini, the script by Tony Bedard, story consulting by Keith Giffen, and art by Pete Woods and Tom Derenick. Launch date: January 2008.

Following in the tradition of 52, the hot, weekly series from DC Comics closes in on its final issues as the Challengers find Ray Palmer, and the Earth becomes a battleground. It includes an origin backup story for Harley Quinn. The story is by Paul Dini, the script by Tony Bedard, story consulting by Keith Giffen, and art by Pete Woods and Tom Derenick. Launch date: January 2008.

Featuring multiple points of articulation and carefully sculpted details down to the creases in his costume, this Batman action figure depicts the character as drawn by comic artist Jim Lee. The figure stands 6.75” tall and comes with a base.
— Out of 38 retailers who participated in a July 2010 survey of best-selling action figures, two listed DC Comics as their top supplier.

Written by Geoff Johns, this series will bring back the original Flash, Barry Allen, as well as other key characters. Launch date: 2009.

The combined might of the Justice League of America and Dr. Light (the heroic female one, not the evil male one) must take on the cosmic entity Starbreaker to prevent him from consuming the sun. This comic is written by Dwayne McDuffie, featuring art by Ed Benes. Launch date: February 18, 2009.

“Legendary writer Grant Morrison concocts an unthinkable plot: The death of the Dark Knight,” DC Comics writes. As Bruce Wayne slips out of the public eye, Batman's villains rise and Batman's allies have to try to keep order. This oversized deluxe hardcover comprises “Batman” issues #676 through #683. Launch date: February 4, 2009.

This issue is both a “Faces of Evil” story highlighting a villain of the DC Universe and the finale of the “New Krypton” storyline. As tensions rise between the Kryptonians and Earthlings, Superman's people have plans of their own. “Writer Geoff Johns and artist Pete Woods wrap up this cosmically important chapter in Superman's life by introducing a major change to The Man of Steel's status quo!” publisher DC Comics notes. Launch date: January 2009.

Written by Alan Moore (“League of Extraordinary Gentlemen,” “V for Vendetta”) and drawn by Dave Gibbons, this comic redefines super heroes in a postmodern story that has inspired countless books since. A “Watchmen” movie by Warner Brothers is slated for release in March 2009.

Hot off the Sinestro Corps War, Green Lantern is one of the top-selling titles on the market. Part two of “The Alpha Lanterns” continues with a handful of characters undergoing a major transformation — all leading up to Final Crisis. Plus Hal Jordan and John Stewart against the Guardians?! It is written by Geoff Johns with artwork by Mike McKone. Launch date: January 2008.