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Damage is the name of two fictional characters appearing in comic books published by DC Comics.

The Grant Emerson version of Damage first appeared in a comic book of the same name during the Zero Hour crisis. He is the son of the original Atom, Al Pratt. He has been a member of the Titans, the Freedom Fighters, and the Justice Society of America.^[1]

• 2Fictional character biography

Publication history[edit]

The Grant Emerson version of Damage first appeared in Damage #1 and was created by Tom Joyner PhD and Bill Marimon.

The Ethan Avery version of Damage first appeared in Damage Vol. 2 #1 and was created by Robert Venditti and Tony S. Daniel. Critics have observed a similarity between the new Damage and Marvel Comics' Hulk.^[2]

Fictional character biography[edit]

Grant Emerson[edit]

High school student Grant Emerson had just moved with his parents to a new home in suburban Atlanta. His parents moved often due to their work for the Symbolix Corporation, and Grant usually felt like an outsider among other kids. At his new school, Grant suddenly discovers he is a superhuman with incredible strength and the ability to produce explosive blasts.^[3] During the Zero Hour crisis, Grant's powers became the spark that restarted the universe after it was destroyed by Parallax; thanks to Damage's powers, the new universe evolved along natural lines, guided by nature rather than the will of Parallax.^[4]

A superhero/supervillain battle, involving Baron Blitzkrieg, Iron Munro, and others, results in extensive damage to downtown Atlanta. Damage is arrested for his part in the extensive damage. Sarge Steel is able to cut a deal for him: he would be banned from Georgia and remanded into custody of the then federally sponsored Titans team, led by Arsenal (formerly Speedy, Green Arrow's sidekick). Around this time Damage deals emotionally with the murder, at the hands of a supervillain, of a schoolmate he cares for. After a while, Damage leaves the Titans to find his origins.

When the original five Titans reformed the group,^[5] Arsenal nominates Damage for membership. Arsenal managed to erase Grant's criminal records, so he was no longer a fugitive, and Grant joins the team. Grant participates in multiple adventures, including a confrontation with demons from hell in Day of Judgment #1. Later, Damage confronts something he had buried for a long time: he had been victim of abuse at the hands of his foster father. After opening up to Roy Harper (Arsenal's real name), Grant takes a leave of absence and seeks peace and healing on the Navajo reservation where Roy was raised as a child until he became the ward of Green Arrow.

He learns that Vandal Savage was involved in an experiment at Symbolix called Project: Telemachus, where he took DNA samples he had collected from various superheroes and injected them into a fitting vessel: Grant.^[1] The heroes Grant shares DNA with are: Atom (Al Pratt), Flash (Jay Garrick), Green Lantern (Alan Scott), Wildcat (Ted Grant), Hawkman (Carter Hall), Hawkgirl (Shayera Hol), Hourman (Rex Tyler), Black Canary (Dinah Lance), Doctor Mid-Nite (Charles McNider), Starman (Ted Knight), Miss America (Joan Dale), Johnny Quick (Johnny Chambers), Liberty Belle (Libby Lawrence), Martian Manhunter (J'onn J'onzz/John Jones), Flash (Barry Allen), Aquaman, Black Canary (Dinah Laurel Lance), Green Lantern (Hal Jordan) and Atom (Ray Palmer). Symbolix was allied with Shadowspire through Shadowspire's leader Baron Blitzkrieg. The Baron became a recurring foe in Damage's series, starting with #3. Grant eventually learns that he is the son of Al Pratt, the original Atom and his wife Mary. Grant is forced to go underground after leaving the Titans, since he violated his parole by doing so.

He helps the current Justice Society of America against Imperiex and the villainous team of Obsidian, Eclipso, and Mordru, both times as part of a modern All-Star Squadron. He has since been seen with a new team of government-sponsored Freedom Fighters, whose activities are yet unknown. He also has something of a brotherly relationship with Atom Smasher, the godson of his father, the original Atom. It was thought that Grant had a brother, Walter, who was recently killed by Walter's superhero daughter, Manhunter, aka Kate Spencer. However, Walter is actually the son of Iron Munro and Phantom Lady — an odd parallel to Damage's paternity search, as at one stage it appeared that Grant might be the couple's child.

Several members of the modern Freedom Fighters team are killed by the Injustice Society in Infinite Crisis #1. Damage is one of the survivors, though his face is later revealed^[6] to have been severely scarred by Zoom.^[7]

Damage appears in the relaunched Justice Society of America released in December 2006. He wears a full mask and a costume similar to that of his father and Atom Smasher, featuring a biohazard symbol. He also has a significantly gruffer and more cynical attitude, partly because, as the villain Rebel insinuates, Damage was left badly scarred, but alive, by Zoom. Zoom later encounters the Justice Society, claiming to have maimed, but not killed, the boy intentionally, to give him a defining tragedy, and the fight leads to Georgia. Damage leaps into the state, despite his ban from entering, catches up with Zoom, and holds him hostage. Liberty Belle calms Damage down, but Zoom escapes and hurls debris at his face with the intent to kill him. Liberty Belle speeds in, saves Damage, and knocks out Zoom. When the police are ready to arrest Damage for violating his ban, the Justice Society stands up for him and he is released, but it is not yet known if this action has caused the ban to be dropped.^[8] Damage remains on the team, essentially in Atom Smasher's place (Jakeem Thunder's Thunderbolt has even called him 'Atom Smasher Two' jokingly).

Damage's face is later healed by the reborn Gog.^[9] This is enough to restore his former cheerful and outgoing personality, pushing him to attempt making contact with the new Judomaster. Since neither of them can understand the language spoken by the other (Grant does not know Japanese, while Judomaster cannot speak or understand more than a few words of English), their relationship is difficult, but the ongoing attraction is there (later it is inferred that they are 'together' in some romantic way).^[10] When the JSA learns that Gog transformed a group of people who would harm others into trees and intends to keep overkill punishing the wicked, they are divided on the subject. Grant and Judomaster, among others, side with Gog, and keep the rest of the JSA from trying to stop him.^[11]

Damage is then sent back to America to preach the will of Gog to the masses, showing a fanatical devotion to the Old God and a strong streak of vanity about his improved looks, to the point where he concludes that even Cyclone and Stargirl just want to talk to him because he's handsome. When the concerned Stargirl is sent to speak with him, and asks him to rethink his feelings about Gog, he instead attacks her after she accuses him of hiding behind the new 'mask' of his healed face as opposed to his original scars. Atom Smasher defeats Damage in combat and brings him to Al Pratt's home. Damage was prompted to renounce Gog, and learn by the example of Al Pratt, who, despite suffering borderline dwarfism- a height handicap that was a matter of ridicule in the early days of his membership in the original Justice Society until he received his powers- led a simple lifestyle and had a fulfilling existence. Instead, he renounces Al Pratt, blowing up his home and the records of his adventures and claiming to have always been abandoned by him, while Gog will be always at his side. Called by Magog, he rejoins Gog, but there he's asked to kneel and show him his devotion (and expecting the rest of his followers to do the same). When some question this request, Gog becomes angry, even going as far as to threaten them.^[12]

The rest of the JSA arrive, having learned from Sandman that Gog is rooting himself into the Earth, and if he remains for one more day, the Earth will die if he ever leaves; this leaves them with the one option of killing Gog and separating his head from the Earth, which is the only way to save the planet. The other society members following Gog attempt to protect him, until they see him attempt to attack a society member. All of the followers take up the fight, and Gog punishes them all by taking away his blessings as he threatened, including Damage's restored face, leaving him inconsolable.^[13] In retaliation, Damage unleashes a full-power blast against Gog, with little effect. Eventually, Gog is destroyed and the split in the Society is healed. After Gog's defeat, Damage, pained over losing his face again, attempts to push away Judomaster, only for her to kiss him, showing him that it does not matter what he looks like; she is attracted to him, not his face.^[14]

During the Blackest Night event, the JSA were attacked by their fallen members, now reanimated as Black Lanterns. Damage was saved from Black Lantern Al Pratt by Atom, but was then killed by Black Lantern Jean Loring. His death and the subsequent collection of his heart was the final one needed to bring about the rise of Nekron.^[15] Atom then made a futile attempt to stop one of the black rings from turning Damage's corpse into a Black Lantern before Loring uses her own technology to shrink him, Mera, and herself into the fully transformed Damage's ring.^[16]

While the other Black Lanterns continue their assault on the JSA headquarters,^[17] Damage claims that he has retained his original personality and mind and is not influenced by Nekron and his corps. While he does supposedly sacrifice himself in order to destroy the other Black Lanterns (Mister Terrific says that Damage's explosions do not necessarily harm him and that he was probably still 'alive') his sacrifice also allows Lois Lane from Earth-2 to reanimate her deceased husband, with Mister Terrific saying he knew they had found a way to outsmart them, implying Damage was in fact just another ruse of the Black Lanterns.^[18]

Following the Blackest Night, a funeral for Damage is held, attended by the JSA and with Judomaster doing the eulogy for Damage. It is then revealed that Damage, having foreseen his death by one of Sand's prophetic dreams, had recorded his last will for Judomaster, wishing her a better life, and revealing he had planned, in the attempt of giving her a happier life, to get cosmetic surgery on his scarred face. Spurred by his will, Sonia Sato decides to fund anonymously several relief funds for the victims of collateral damage caused by Grant's powers, thus giving him closure and a legacy.^[19]

Ethan Avery[edit]

In 2018, DC introduced a new version of Damage as part of its The New Age of DC Heroes promotion in the form of US army recruit Ethan 'Elvis' Avery Jr. He was turned into 'a living weapon of mass destruction' through the Damage Project who, on a daily basis, becomes a hulking monster for one hour at a time. After breaking free from his confinement following a mission against the Modoran Separatist Army, Damage went on a rampage in Atlanta, Georgia before going into hiding.^[20]

After walking up in a homeless shelter, Avery saw the news about Damage and went outside to calm himself down. His position was tracked down by Task Force XI (a variation of the Suicide Squad consisting of Akando, Deadshot, Giganta, Harley Quinn, Parasite, and Solomon Grundy) where they have orders to capture him. When Ethan tries to talk them out of attacking, Parasite was the first to attack where he starts to absorb his lifeforce until he collapses from absorbing too much energy. Ethan suddenly transforms into Damage and attacks Task Force XI. After easily defeating Task Force XI, Damage was confronted by Wonder Woman who advises Task Force XI to step aside and let her deal with Damage.^[21]

Wonder Woman fights Damage and uses her magic lasso on him where she learned that Damage is actually a man. Upon breaking free, Damage threw Wonder Woman into a tree and collapsed a building to get away when his time limit is up. Wonder Woman later informs the Justice League about her fight with Damage. Batman promises to continue to investigate the origin of Damage. The next morning, Ethan is at a coffee shop where he sees the news about Damage. Ethan decides to leave the city.^[22]

Powers and abilities[edit]

The Grant Emerson version of Damage can generate a power charge that enhances his strength, durability, speed, and reflexes to superhuman levels. If he does not use the energy in the aforementioned manner he is forced to expend it in a discharge, most notably the time he started another Big Bang during Zero Hour (although he only gained the energy necessary to do this thanks to other heroes such as Green Lantern, the Ray and Waverider absorbing and converting Parallax's energy into something that he could then process). The aged Damage in Young Justice: Sins of Youth had the ability to fly. While the current Damage cannot harness this ability yet, he can 'leap' by firing his energy at the ground, sometimes traveling great distances, as shown most recently in Justice Society of America #8. At one point in his ongoing series, it is implied that he potentially possesses all of the powers of the heroes whose DNA he shares. Towards the end of his ongoing series, a middle-aged man in unusual clothes is shown several times quietly observing Grant. Although the series was canceled before this plotline could be addressed, it is strongly implied that this man was a future version of Grant and he is shown possessing powers, including flight, which the current version of Damage does not.

The Ethan Avery version of Damage can become a hulking monster for one hour at a time. In this form, he has super-strength enough to leap great distances and rival the strengths of Solomon Grundy and Wonder Woman. Damage has enhanced durability where he is resistant to blades, bullets, rockets, and falling from several hundred feet from the air. Besides his power limitation, a side-effect of his abilities is that Ethan developed a dual personality where his Damage side fights to trigger Ethan's transformation.

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abGreenberger, Robert (2008), 'Damage', in Dougall, Alastair (ed.), The DC Comics Encyclopedia, New York: Dorling Kindersley, p. 94, ISBN0-7566-4119-5, OCLC213309017
2. ^Grossberg, Josh (15 March 2018). 'DC Unveils first look at Damage #3'. Syfy. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
3. ^Damage 1-2 ((April and May 1994), DC Comics
4. ^Zero Hour: Crisis in Time 0 ((September 1994)), DC Comics
5. ^Titans 1 (March 1999), DC Comics
6. ^Justice Society of America (Vol. 3) #4
7. ^Infinite Crisis #1
8. ^Justice Society of America (Vol. 3) #8
9. ^Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #16
10. ^Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #18
11. ^Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #19
12. ^Justice Society of America: The Kingdom One-Shot (2008)
13. ^Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #21
14. ^Justice Society of America (vol. 3) #22
15. ^Blackest Night #4
16. ^Blackest Night #5
17. ^Blackest Night: JSA #1
18. ^Blackest Night: JSA #2
19. ^JSA All-Stars #7
20. ^Damage Vol. 2 #1. DC Comics.
21. ^Damage Vol. 2 #2. DC Comics.
22. ^Damage Vol. 2 #3. DC Comics.

External links[edit]

• Damage at DCU Guide

A crisis in the DC Universe is an event with potentially great consequences, often involving multiple universes and sometimes even threatening their existence.^[1]

From 1963 to 1985 the term 'Crisis' was used to describe the annual events in which the Justice League of America of Earth-One and the Justice Society of America of Earth-Two met and worked together, usually in an incident involving one or more of the parallel worlds of the DC Multiverse. This usage culminated in 1985's year-long Crisis on Infinite Earths, a companywide crossover in which the Multiverse was eliminated. After several years of disuse, the term 'crisis' was applied to several events with either 'universal' stakes or substantial character consequences, such as Zero Hour: Crisis in Time, Identity Crisis, Infinite Crisis, and Final Crisis.^[1]

In the two decades after 1985, 'Crisis' by itself came to refer specifically to Crisis on Infinite Earths, especially when used in house pre-Crisis and post-Crisis.

Characters in the DC Universe sometimes use the term 'Crisis' in the same sense, referring either to any great threat, or as 'the Crisis' in reference to the events of Crisis on Infinite Earths, either as they happened or as they were commonly remembered in the revised history after the fact.

With the publication of Infinite Crisis, and Final Crisis, the use of the term within the DC Universe has shifted. The Crisis on Infinite Earths is sometimes referred to as 'the First Crisis'. The Infinite Crisis has occasionally been referred to as simply 'the Crisis', and a character from the 31st century called it 'the Middle Crisis'^[2] DC did not call other important events such as Forever Evil or Convergence a 'Crisis', even explicitly stating that some, such as Doomsday Clock, are not 'Crisis' events.^[1]

• 1Main 'Crisis' events
• 2Non-related 'Crisis' events
• 3Other events

Main 'Crisis' events[edit]

In February 2019, Brian Michael Bendis revealed that there are officially 'seven crises' in the DC Multiverse.

Crisis on Infinite Earths[edit]

The largest crisis thus far results in the destruction of the Multiverse. The Anti-Monitor plans to destroy every Universe and form a single universe from the remaining Earths.^[3][4][5]Crisis on Infinite Earths is sometimes referred to as the 'Great Crisis', as when the character Kilowog mentions a 'great crisis' which destroyed his homeworld.^[6]

Zero Hour: Crisis in Time![edit]

The JSA is disbanded after a crisis that results in the rebuilding of history caused by Hal Jordan, who has become the supervillain Parallax.^[7]

Infinite Crisis[edit]

Blue Beetle investigates a mystery that involves much of the DC Universe.^[8]

The Multiverse is recreated by Alexander Luthor and Superboy-Prime. The effects of this would not be fully realized until the series 52.^[9][10]

The events of Infinite Crisis may be what a Legion of Super-Heroes member called the 'Middle Crisis'.^[2]

Final Crisis[edit]

Darkseid unleashes the Anti-Life Equation on the Earth and puts much of the planet under his heel, while Superman travels through the Multiverse to find that all of the events are being manipulated by a rogue Monitor. The series sees Superman's in-depth exploration of the Multiverse, as well as the perceived death of Batman at the hands of Darkseid's Omega Effect. After he is killed the Multiverse starts to be destroyed, meaning Supermen from other worlds must be called up.

Flashpoint[edit]

Convergence[edit]

Dark Nights: Metal[edit]

Non-related 'Crisis' events[edit]

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As these two events use the same term, these are depicted as murder investigations.

Identity Crisis[edit]

The Justice League has to confront the darkest parts of their own past and one another.

Heroes in Crisis[edit]

Other events[edit]

'Flash of Two Worlds'[edit]

This story served as a prelude to the Crisis saga as it introduced the idea of the Multiverse^[11] to the public's mind and would eventually lead to the later Crisis stories.

This story can be found in The Flash #123.

'Crisis on Earth-One!' and 'Crisis on Earth-Two!'[edit]

Although there may have been other DC Comics stories with 'crisis' in the title before 'Crisis on Earth-One!', it was this issue that started the tradition of the annual JLA/JSA crossover, which usually had the word 'crisis' in the title of at least one of its issues.

'Crisis on Earth-One!'^[12] and 'Crisis on Earth-Two!'^[13] was the first story in which the JLA and JSA met as teams.^[14] Members of the two teams would meet once each year after this until Crisis on Infinite Earths in 1985.

In this first story, the two teams team up in order to battle Chronos, Dr. Alchemy, Felix Faust, the Fiddler, the Icicle, and the Wizard, who have discovered a way to travel between the worlds. Each one of the Crime Champions steals a Million dollars and escapes to the other world. Felix Faust steals from a sunken ship and evades Aquaman, the Martian Manhunter and Atom. Doctor Alchemy robs an armored car and evades Green Arrow and Superman, the Flash not even showing up. Chronos takes his money from the Powers City Bank, despite the efforts of Batman, Wonder Woman, and Green Lantern. Later in a base between worlds the Crime Champions talk over their crimes. The Wizard defeated his world's Green Lantern and Black Canary, the Fiddler escaped Hawkman, his world's Flash (who was able to get to him despite the trap), and his world's Atom, and the Icicle got away from Hourman and Doctor Fate. It is revealed that when the Fiddler was escaping jail with the Wizard and Icicle he tried to escape using his violin, but was accidentally shifted to a music show in Earth-1, which the Earth-1 Crime Champions were about to rob. Seeing them in convict garb, the Earth-1 crooks helped them, and they were all spirited away by Felix Faust. They now plan to go into their other world, where they will not be recognized, and spend their loot without fear of apprehension. They have kidnapped both Flashes, as they can travel between Earths and could recognise the villains, and place them in vibratory spheres. The Earth-Two Crime Champions are tempted by the riches of Earth-1, so decide to capture the JLA, and disguises themselves as the Earth-One Crime Champions using the Wizard's Tibetan magic. They have eight enchanted objects, which will spring a trap when all touched. They rob Casino Town (based on Las Vegas) and 'Felix Faust' tells the JLA that they have ten minutes to get there. The Wizard, disguised as Doctor Alchemy, makes Superman touch metal, and Green Arrow wood. The Icicle, disguised as Chronos, makes Batman touch rubber, Wonder Woman animal, and Green Lantern glass. The Fiddler, disguised as Felix Faust and somehow able to cast spells like him, makes Aquaman touch sand, the Atom touch a Jewel, and the Martian Manhunter touch water. The JLA are transported to and imprisoned in their headquarters. They are unable to get out, or even see it, and Superman says that, due to the fact there was no Kryptonite in the Casino and he was still weakened magic must be being used. Batman suggests they use a crystal ball given to them by Merlin to contact the Flash. The Flash tells them he cannot escape, but suggests they contact the JSA, which they do, bringing them to their headquarters, and causing a joyful meeting. Doctor Fate transports them to Earth-Two, while the JSA stay on Earth-One to defeat their enemies. Meanwhile, the Green Lanterns travel between worlds to free the Flashes. The Earth-2 Atom and Hourman defeat the Fiddler as he tries to rob a museum, Hawkman and Black Canary capture the Wizard after he robs a Jewel Store, and Doctor fate defeats the Icicle as he tries to steal valuable artworks. When Felix Faust tries robbing a charity fair he is met by the Martian Manhunter, Green Arrow, and Earth-1 Atom. He casts a spell that makes them spin in mid-air, but through their combined efforts the Atom is able to knock Faust out and break the spell. Wonder Woman and Batman succeed in disarming and defeating Doctor Alchemy as he tries to hide his loot. Chronos tries to rob a lighthouse of a valuable clock, and when Superman and Aquaman come to arrest him he uses his vibratory watch to put Aquaman into a coma, saying unless he is exposed to a kryptonite meteor's rays he will die. Superman is weakened when he takes Aquaman there to heal, allowing the Time Thief to escape while Aquaman recovers. Aquaman drags Superman away, then contacts the sea creatures to find the location of Chronos. Superman captures him and destroys his vibratory watch. Meanwhile, the Green Lanterns turn the Flashes to light and sound waves so they can escape the vibratory bubbles, as they can see and hear them they know these can pass through the bubbles, the superheroes are transported into cages floating into space. It is revealed the villains did not have the power to spring this trap, but the Green Lanterns supplied the extra power. The heroes are unable to break the cages and the Atom is unable to shrink between the atoms, but he uses the telepathic circuits to contact the Lanterns and says the atoms of their cage may not be treated. The Lanterns shrink themselves down, then enlarge themselves and break the Flash's from their cage, enabling them to break out Wonder Woman and Black Canary. The superheroes travel back to Earth and Felix Faust senses they have escaped. The Fiddler says there must be an Earth-3 and tries to find it, but before he can the heroes get to Earth and defeat the villains, who are then jailed on their respective Earths.

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #21 and 22 published in 1963.

'Crisis on Earth-Three!'[edit]

The JLA and the JSA team up to fight the Crime Syndicate of America, five evil versions of Justice League members from Earth-3,^[15] who have discovered the other Earths and decide to battle the superheroes as they are out of practice.^[16] The second issue of the story is called 'The Most Dangerous Earth of All!'.^[17] The Syndicate had discovered Earth-1 after Ultraman, who gets a new Ultra-Power every time he is exposed to kryptonite, was exposed to one and got Ultra-Vision, enabling him to see between Worlds. However, in case they do not win, Owlman suggests something. They get to Earth-1 and commit crimes, but are defeated by the JLA; however, when each member is defeated he says 'Volthoom,' sending him to Earth-3 along with the member who defeated him. Power Ring revealed he placed a force in their bodies, enabling them to transport themselves to their native Earth when they said the word, Volthoom was the Poonghie (Buddhist Monk) who gave him his Power Ring. They defeat the JLA, and realize they will win on their native Earths, so they decide to fight on a neutral Earth. Ultraman uses his Ultra-Vision to find Earth-2, then Power Ring places the JLA in a trance. The JSA realize someone is watching them, and Dr Fate uses his crystal ball to look into Earth-1, where the JSA is able to talk to them briefly due to Fate's magic, allowing them to warn them of the CSA, and tell them not to make contact with them or they will transport them to Earth-3. The CSA then appear in the headquarters, having had their atoms blended by the Power Ring. They are defeated, but when the JSA members say they won they are transported to Earth-3, as Power Ring had placed a voice-activated vibratory force in their bodies, rather than just transporting them. The JLA are drawn to Earth-2 by the Power Ring and battle their foes, but defeat them by turning their powers against them or making them use too much of it. They see them look worried when they suggest leaving them on Earth-1 or -2, so finally they decide to imprison them between the Earths. Green Lantern uses his ring to command Power Ring's Power ring to tell them why the CSA look worried. It reveals the JSA are imprisoned in a prison which will blow up both Earths if they are released. Green Lantern imprisons the villains in the vibratory barriers between Earths, then he channels the force which would have blown up the Earths into space, where they will blow up dead worlds, before the JSA are freed. He reveals he placed multi-lingual signs on the prison which warn people not to release the villains, and the heroes then return to their own worlds by the powers of Doctor Fate and Green Lantern.

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #29 and 30 published in 1964.

'Crisis on Earth-A!'[edit]

The JSA must fight the Earth-One version of Johnny Thunder after he steals his Earth-Two counterpart's Thunderbolt and leaves Johnny in a coma after Johnny accidentally travels to Earth-One, and uses it to erase the JLA from existence,^[18] then later gives six crooks the powers of JLA members.^[19] The story begins in the tale 'Earth Without A Justice League'

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #37 and 38 published in 1965.

'Crisis Between Earth-One and Earth-Two!'[edit]

The JLA and JSA must fight the Anti-Matter Man when reality warps caused by a lab assistant of Ray Palmer's sub-space machine causes people to randomly shift between Earth-One and Earth-Two, including Solomon Grundy, Blockbuster, and some of the superheroes, as well as causing the two Earths to move towards each other in Warp space meaning the Spectre has to hold them apart but is weakening due to the presence of antimatter.^[20] The machine is turned off, causing Grundy and Blockbuster to switch Earths. But Doctor Fate gets a message from the Spectre, and transports the heroes to Warp-Space. The superheroes battle Anti-Matter Man and are able to stun him. The Atom is able to find a way to get the Earths apart. He tells the Spectre if he shrinks down to an inch in height, then suddenly expands again, the Earths will be thrown apart, though the Spectre will probably be destroyed. The Spectre agrees to this and is blown apart. However he uses an electro-magnetic field to reform himself, and the shockwaves send Anti-Matter Man back to his Universe.^[21] The second story in this tale is called 'The Bridge Between Earths!'

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #46 and 47 published in 1966.

'The Super-Crisis That Struck Earth-Two!' and 'The Negative-Crisis On Earths One-Two!'[edit]

The JLA and JSA fight people that have been possessed by the Black Spheres.^[22][23]

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #55 and 56 published in 1967. It is the first Silver Age appearance of the Earth-2 Robin.

Undeclared crises (1968-1972, 1974-1975)[edit]

From 1968-1972 and 1974-1975, the Justice League and the Justice Society continued their annual team-ups, none of which were called 'Crisis' (although on page 1 of Justice League of America #91, Batman states there is a 'Super-Crisis').

Justice League of America #64 (August 1968) - ('The Stormy Return of Red Tornado!')^[24]
Justice League of America #65 (September 1968) - ('T. O. Morrow Kills the Justice League -- Today!')^[25]
Justice League of America #73 (August 1969) - ('Star Light, Star Bright--Death Star I See Tonight')^[26]
Justice League of America #74 (September 1969) - ('Where Death Fears to Tread')^[27]
Justice League of America #82 (August 1970) - ('Peril of the Paired Planets')^[28]
Justice League of America #83 (September 1970) - ('Where Valor Fails... Will Magic Triumph?')^[29]
Justice League of America #91 (August 1971) - ('Earth - The Monster-Maker!')^[30]
Justice League of America #92 (September 1971) - ('Solomon Grundy.. The One and Only')^[31]
Justice League of America #100 (August 1972) - ('The Unknown Soldier of Victory!')^[32]
Justice League of America #101 (September 1972) - ('The Hand That Shook the World')^[33]
Justice League of America #102 (October 1972) - ('..And One of Us Must Die!')^[34]
Justice League of America #113 (September–October 1974) - ('The Creature in the Velvet Cage!')^[35]
Justice League of America #123 (October 1975) - ('Where on Earth Am I?')^[36]
Justice League of America #124 (November 1975) - ('Avenging Ghosts of the Justice Society!)^[37]

'Crisis on Earth-X!'[edit]

After a teleportation accident, the JLA and JSA must help the Freedom Fighters fight the Nazis on Earth-X, where the war never ended, who have used a machine to take over people's minds.^[38][39][40]

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #107 and #108 published in 1973. The story in #108 is called 'Thirteen Against the Earth!' The story marked the first introduction of a new alternate Earth to the DC Multiverse since Earth-Three was devised in 1964.

'Crisis in Eternity!', 'Crisis on Earth-S!', and 'Crisis in Tomorrow!'[edit]

The JLA, JSA, the Squadron of Justice (also called Shazam's Squadron of Justice) and the Marvel Family fight King Kull, who has captured the Elders using a device that slowed down their impulses, leaving the Marvel Family unable to summon the lightning, and has arranged a gang of supervillains to wipe out humanity on all three Earths. Mercury, the fastest of the Elders, has escaped. He warns and gathers heroes from all three Earths. On Earth-2, Queen Clea, the Earth-2 Penguin, Ibac, and Blockbuster try to attack the raised Atlantis, but are beaten by Earth-1 Superman, Earth-2 Wonder Woman, Spy Smasher, and Green Arrow. A cloud appears and sinks a nearby island, so Superman uses his super-breath to freeze it and hurls it into space.^[41] On Earth-S, a series of destructive and incredibly strange occurrences were happening all over the world. There was a very odd eclipse occurring that kept one side of the planet in perpetual darkness and the other side in continual light. There was volcanic activity in the Canadian Rockies, as witnessed by Hawkman, Hawkgirl, Bulletman, and Bulletgirl, and, when Hawkman flew too near to one of the volcanoes, his shoulder began to petrify into stone. Off the coast of Atlantis, an iceberg was moving through the water at high speed and transforming anything that came near it into ice (including people). Rock formations came to life in the Garden of the Gods in Colorado and began turning people into stone.

Billy Batson, ace anchor at Station WHIZ in New York (and the alter-ego of Captain Marvel), also reported that the steel frame of a building being constructed downtown started walking away, after turning all the construction workers on it into iron. Batman, Robin, Mr. Scarlet, and Pinky were investigating that situation, where Batman had gotten too close to the structure and part of his jaw had turned to iron (making it very difficult for him to talk). They examined the bodies of the transformed workers and found they all had the unique grin usually associated with the effects of the Joker's poison gas. The Joker (from Earth-Two) was, in fact, working with an old enemy of Bulletman known as the Weeper. The two sent more gas into a local jewelry store, which first acted as laughing gas, then transformed the people inside into living diamonds, and the diamonds and jewels followed the two criminals out of the store to their hideout. Mr. Scarlet noticed the marks on the sidewalk made by the moving gems and the four heroes followed the trail and made quick work of the two villains and their thugs, with Mr. Scarlet being immune to the Weeper's tear gas due to his goggles.

The heroes took a sample of the Joker's poison gas to Jim Barr (also known as Bulletman) for analysis, as Pinky's hair had also turned to diamond during the fight. Unfortunately, the analysis revealed that the gas was nothing but nitrous oxide, which meant there was some other force at work on all the inanimate objects. Bulletgirl and the Hawks caught up with the other heroes and had photographs from a news service of some more super-villains causing trouble on the dark side of the world. The heroes of Earths One and Two were able to identify them as Doctor Light and the Shade. The flying heroes switched partners to hopefully confuse the villains, with Bulletman and Hawkman heading after the Shade, and Bulletgirl and Hawkgirl tackling Doctor Light.

The Shade was at the Louvre Museum, where he was causing all the figures in the classical paintings to become real people and move off their canvasses. Bulletman found that, as he got close to any of the figures, his hand began changing, becoming two-dimensional. Hawkman's wings blew the painted people away, and the two heroes went after the Shade. Bulletman was able to use his Gravity Helmet to repel the Shade's darkness cane out of his hands. As Hawkman attempted to use it to stop the darkness (which was being caused by an overhead satellite), even the Shade was surprised that nothing happened. Hawkgirl and Bulletgirl went to face Doctor Light at Yellowstone National Park. After Dr. Light's holographic duplicates tricked them into the paths of some geysers, the two caught up with the villain, who was already petrified into solid stone. Bulletgirl's arm was also turned to stone when she got too close. Light's duplicates were sentient and told them to get Light's weapon to make a satellite “turn day back into night”. One of the satellites is revealed to be acting as a second sun. Bulletgirl retrieved the weapon (apparently with her already petrified arm) and Hawkgirl shot the gun at the satellite in the sky above them, but, again, nothing happened. As the heroes got together again to discuss their options, they decided to use each weapon to move the satellites until they crashed together. The destruction of the two devices caused everything to revert to normal, including the transformed body parts of our heroes.^[42][43]

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #135, 136, and 137 published in 1976. This story is notable as the sole JLA/JSA team-up where the Earth-2 Batman is an active participant.

'Crisis in the 30th Century!' and 'Crisis in Triplicate!'[edit]

The sorcerer Mordru captures the JLA and JSA and forces them to help recover mystical artifacts that were lost when the Justice League Satellite was destroyed. These artifacts will allow Mordru to raise the Demons Three as his servants. The two teams are sent to the 30th Century, where they meet the Legion of Super-Heroes.^[44][45] The stories can be found in Justice League of America #147 and 148 (October and November 1977).

'Crisis from Yesterday' and 'Crisis from Tomorrow'[edit]

The JLA and JSA fight the Black Pirate, Enemy Ace, Jonah Hex, Miss Liberty, and the Viking Prince, who have been taken from their times and given superpowers by the Lord of Time, in an attempt to make the heroes destroy a computer which is about to stop time. He created it and gave the order, before realizing it would destroy the Universe as time would not be able to be restarted. He discovered it could not reject orders.^[46] The teams are defeated in the first battle, but follow a trace to 3786. The five beings have been defeated by the computer defenses, as it can summon beings from different times. The Elongated Man is able to slip through the defenses and break the computer just a few seconds before the computer stops time.^[47]

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #159 and 160 published in 1978.

'Crisis above Earth-One'[edit]

The JLA and JSA fight the Spirit King, who possesses Jay Garrick and kills Mr. Terrific.^[48][49][50]

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #171 and 172 published in 1979. The story in issue 172 is called 'I Accuse...'

'Crisis on New Genesis', 'Crisis Between Two Earths', and 'Crisis on Apokolips'[edit]

The JLA and JSA go to New Genesis and fight Darkseid alongside the New Gods.^[51][52][53]

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #183, 184, and 185 published in 1980.

'Countdown to Crisis' and 'Crisis in Limbo'[edit]

The JLA and JSA fight the Ultra-Humanite and the Secret Society of Super-Villains.^[54][55][56]

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #195, 196, and 197 published in 1981. Issue #195 leads off with a story called 'Targets on Two Worlds'.

'Crisis on Earth-Prime'[edit]

The JLA, JSA, and All-Star Squadron fight Per Degaton on Earth-Two in 1942, who has stolen missiles from Earth-Prime and enlisted the aid of Earth-Three's Crime Syndicate.^{[57][58][59][60][61][62]}

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #207-209; and All-Star Squadron #14-15 published in 1982.

'Crisis in the Thunderbolt Dimension'[edit]

The JLA and JSA fight Johnny Thunder again.^[63][64]

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #219 and 220 published in 1983. The issue #220 is story called 'The Doppelganger Gambit'.

'Family Crisis'[edit]

The JLA, JSA and Supergirl fight the Commander and the Crime Syndicate.^[65][66]

The stories can be found in Justice League of America #231 and 232 published in 1984.

Justice League Of America #1

Justice League Of America New 52 Download Torrent Free

'A second Crisis'[edit]

Grant Morrison foreshadowed 'a second crisis' from Animal Man #18 (December 1989).^[67] In #23 and 24 (May and June 1990), the Psycho-Pirate recreates items, characters and comic books which were destroyed along with the multiverse in the Crisis on Infinite Earths. Animal Man manages to avert the crisis.^[68][69] Animal Man #1-26 Secret Origins #39

'Crisis Times Five'[edit]

The JLA and JSA fight an invasion from the fifth dimension.

Yz, the magical Thunderbolt and partner of Johnny Thunder, is accidentally passed to Jakeem Williams by Jay Garrick. Jakeem accidentally discovers its powers. Another djinn named Lkz ends up in the hands of the destitute Triumph, who offers Lkz the world in exchange for becoming Triumph again. The two djinn meet and begin to fight, warping reality around them. Captain Marvel and Kyle Rayner journey to the 5th dimension, where it is revealed that the battle between Yz and Lkz was set in motion by Qwsp. Kyle appeals to Gsptlsnz to stop the 'war between the colors' by getting the pink Yz and blue Lkz to merge. Gsptlsnz fears that if the 3rd dimension is destroyed, her husband Mr. Mxyzptlk may never leave the house again. Captain Marvel passes the message to Yz, and the two djinn merge. Gsptlsnz arrests Qwsp for his crimes. The combined efforts of the JLA and JSA are required to stop Triumph. Final justice is dealt by the reawakened Spectre.^{[70][71][72][73]}

Collections[edit]

Justice League Of America New 52 Download Torrent 2017

• Crisis on Multiple Earths
  • Vol. 1 (Justice League of America #21-22, 29-30, 37-38, 46-47) ISBN1563898950
  • Vol. 2 (Justice League of America #55-56, 64-65, 72-73, 83-84) ISBN1401200036
  • Vol. 3 (Justice League of America #91-92, 100-102, 107-108, 113) ISBN1401202314
  • Vol. 4 (Justice League of America #123-124, 135-137, 147-148) ISBN1401209572
  • Vol. 5 (Justice League of America #159-160, 171-172, 183-185) ISBN140122623X
  • Vol. 6 (Justice League of America #195-197, 207-209; All-Star Squadron #14-15) ISBN140123822X
• Crisis on Multiple Earths: The Team-Ups
  • Vol. 1 (The Flash #123, 129, 137, 151; Green Lantern #40; Showcase #55-56, The Brave and the Bold #61) ISBN1401204708
  • Vol. 2 (The Flash #170, 173; Green Lantern #45, 52; The Brave and the Bold #62; The Atom #29, 36; The Spectre #3) ISBN140121228X
• Crisis on Infinite Earths (#1-12)
  • Hardcover (1998) ISBN1563894343
  • Trade paperback (2001) ISBN1563897504
  • Absolute Edition (2005) ISBN140120712X
• Zero Hour: Crisis in Time! (#4-0) ISBN1563891840
• JLA Vol. 5 Justice For All (collects 'Crisis Times Five') ISBN1563895110
• Infinite Crisis (#1-7) ISBN1401209599.
• Final Crisis (#1-7; Final Crisis: Superman Beyond 3D #1-2; Final Crisis: Submit) ISBN1401222811

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcDowney, Meg (2018-01-18). 'Tom King May Be Working on DC's First Post-Rebirth Crisis'. CBR. Retrieved 2018-03-10.
2. ^ ^abMeltzer, Brad (w), Benes, Ed (p), Benes, Ed (i). 'The Lightning Saga Chapter Three Suicide' Justice League of America v2, 9 (July 2007)
3. ^Wolfman, Marv; Pérez, George. Crisis on Infinite Earths. DC Comics. ISBN1563894343.
4. ^Thomas, Roy; Thomas, Dann (w), McFarlane, Todd (p), Montano, Steve (i). 'Last Crisis on Earth-Two' Infinity, Inc. 19 (October 1985)
5. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Staton, Joe (p), Machlan, Mike (i). 'The Final Crisis' Justice League of America 244 (November 1985)
6. ^Byrne, John (w), Byrne, John (p), Giordano, Dick (i). 'Green on Green' Action Comics 589 (June 1987)
7. ^Zero Hour: Crisis in Time! #4-0 (issue numbers counted down with each issue)
8. ^Johns, Geoff; Rucka, Greg; Winick, Judd (w), Morales, Rags; Benes, Ed; Saiz, Jesus; Reis, Ivan; Jimenez, Phil (p), Bair, Michael; Benes, Ed; Palmiotti, Jim; Campos, Marc; Lanning, Andy (i). DC Countdown 1 (May 2005)
9. ^Johns, Geoff; Jimenez, Phil (2006). Infinite Crisis. p. 264. ISBN1401209599.
10. ^Johns, Geoff; Morrison, Grant; Rucka, Greg; Waid, Mark (w), Giffen, Keith; Barrows, Eddy; Batista, Chris; Justiniano; McKone, Mike; Olliffe, Patrick; Robertson, Darick (p), Geraci, Drew; Lanning, Andy; Ramos, Rodney; Robertson, Darick; Wong, Walden (i). 'A Year in the Life' 52 52 (May 2, 2007)
11. ^McAvennie, Michael; Dolan, Hannah, ed. (2010). '1960s'. DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p. 103. ISBN978-0-7566-6742-9. This classic Silver Age story resurrected the Golden Age Flash and provided a foundation for the Multiverse from which he and the Silver Age Flash would hail.CS1 maint: Extra text: authors list (link)
12. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Sachs, Bernard (i). 'Crisis on Earth-One!' Justice League of America 21 (August 1963)
13. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Sachs, Bernard (i). 'Crisis on Earth-Two!' Justice League of America 22 (September 1963)
14. ^McAvennie '1960s' in Dolan, p. 109: 'The two-part 'Crisis on Earth-One!' and 'Crisis on Earth-Two!' saga represented the first use of the term 'Crisis' in crossovers, as well as the designations 'Earth-1' and 'Earth-2'. In it editor Julius Schwartz, [writer Gardner] Fox, and artist Mike Sekowsky devised a menace worthy of the World's Greatest Heroes.'
15. ^McAvennie '1960s' in Dolan, p. 112: 'Writer Gardner Fox and artist Mike Sekowsky crafted a tale in which the Crime Syndicate...ambushed the JLA on Earth-1.'
16. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Sachs, Bernard (i). 'Crisis on Earth-Three' Justice League of America 29 (August 1964)
17. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Sachs, Bernard (i). 'The Most Dangerous Earth of All' Justice League of America 30 (September 1964)
18. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Sachs, Bernard (i). 'Earth--Without a Justice League!' Justice League of America 37 (August 1965)
19. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Sachs, Bernard (i). 'Crisis on Earth-A!' Justice League of America 38 (September 1965)
20. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Greene, Sid (i). 'Crisis Between Earth-One and Earth-Two!' Justice League of America 46 (August 1966)
21. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Greene, Sid (i). 'The Bridge Between Earths!' Justice League of America 47 (September 1966)
22. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Greene, Sid (i). 'The Super-Crisis That Struck Earth-Two!' Justice League of America 55 (August 1967)
23. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Sekowsky, Mike (p), Greene, Sid (i). 'The Negative Crisis on Earths One-Two!' Justice League of America 56 (September 1967)
24. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Greene, Sid (i). 'The Stormy Return of the Red Tornado!' Justice League of America 64 (August 1968)
25. ^Fox, Gardner (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Greene, Sid (i). 'T. O. Morrow Kills the Justice League -- Today!' Justice League of America 65 (September 1968)
26. ^O'Neil, Denny (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Greene, Sid (i). 'Star Light, Star Bright--Death Star I See Tonight' Justice League of America 73 (August 1969)
27. ^O'Neil, Denny (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Greene, Sid (i). 'Where Death Fears to Tread' Justice League of America 74 (September 1969)
28. ^O'Neil, Denny (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giella, Joe (i). 'Peril of the Paired Planets' Justice League of America 82 (August 1970)
29. ^O'Neil, Denny (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giella, Joe (i). 'Where Valor Fails... Will Magic Triumph?' Justice League of America 83 (September 1970)
30. ^Friedrich, Mike (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giella, Joe (i). 'Earth-- The Monster-Maker!' Justice League of America 91 (August 1971)
31. ^Friedrich, Mike (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giella, Joe (i). 'Solomon Grundy.. The One and Only!' Justice League of America 92 (September 1971)
32. ^Wein, Len (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giella, Joe (i). 'The Unknown Soldier of Victory!' Justice League of America 100 (August 1972)
33. ^Wein, Len (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giella, Joe (i). 'The Hand That Shook the World' Justice League of America 101 (September 1972)
34. ^Wein, Len (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giella, Joe; Giordano, Dick (i). '..And One of Us Must Die!' Justice League of America 102 (October 1972)
35. ^Wein, Len (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giordano, Dick (i). 'The Creature in the Velvet Cage!' Justice League of America 113 (September–October 1974)
36. ^Bates, Cary; Maggin, Elliot S. (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Where on Earth Am I?' Justice League of America 123 (October 1975)
37. ^Bates, Cary; Maggin, Elliot S. (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Avenging Ghosts of the Justice Society!' Justice League of America 124 (November 1975)
38. ^McAvennie '1970s' in Dolan, p. 156 'The annual Justice League-Justice Society get-together resulted in scribe Len Wein and artist Dick Dillin transporting both teams to the alternate reality of Earth-X. There, Nazi Germany ruled after winning a prolonged World War II and only a group of champions called the Freedom Fighters remained to oppose the regime.'
39. ^Wein, Len (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giordano, Dick (i). 'Crisis on Earth-X!' Justice League of America 107 (September–October 1973)
40. ^Wein, Len (w), Dillin, Dick (p), Giordano, Dick (i). 'Thirteen Against the Earth!' Justice League of America 108 (November–December 1973)
41. ^Bridwell, E. Nelson; Pasko, Martin (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis in Eternity!' Justice League of America 135 (October 1976)
42. ^Bridwell, E. Nelson; Pasko, Martin (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis on Earth-S!' Justice League of America 136 (November 1976)
43. ^Bridwell, E. Nelson; Pasko, Martin (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis in Tomorrow!' Justice League of America 137 (December 1976)
44. ^Levitz, Paul; Pasko, Martin (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis in the 30th Century!' Justice League of America 147 (October 1977)
45. ^Levitz, Paul; Pasko, Martin (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis in Triplicate!' Justice League of America 148 (November 1977)
46. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis from Yesterday!' Justice League of America 159 (October 1978)
47. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis from Tomorrow!' Justice League of America 160 (November 1978)
48. ^McAvennie '1970s' in Dolan, p. 182: 'Writer Gerry Conway and artist Dick Dillin crafted a tale of foul play aboard the JLA satellite, during the team's annual get-together with Earth-2's JSA. Mr. Terrific...was murdered before he could expose a turncoat among the heroes.'
49. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'The Murderer Among Us: Crisis Above Earth-One!' Justice League of America 171 (October 1979)
50. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'I Accuse...' Justice League of America 172 (November 1979)
51. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis on New Genesis or 'Where Have All the New Gods Gone?' Justice League of America 183 (October 1980)
52. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Pérez, George (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis Between Two Earths' or Apokolips Now!' Justice League of America 184 (November 1980)
53. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Pérez, George (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). 'Crisis on Apokolips or Darkseid Rising!' Justice League of America 185 (December 1980)
54. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Pérez, George (p), Beatty, John (i). 'Targets on Two Worlds' Justice League of America 195 (October 1981)
55. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Pérez, George (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). 'Countdown to Crisis!' Justice League of America 196 (November 1981)
56. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Pollard, Keith; Pérez, George (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). 'Crisis in Limbo!' Justice League of America 197 (December 1981)
57. ^Manning, Matthew K. '1980s' in Dolan, p. 198: 'The Justice League of America teamed up with the Justice Society of America on a large-scale with 'Crisis on Earth-Prime', a five-part saga that crossed from the pages of Justice League of America into All-Star Squadron.'
58. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Heck, Don (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). 'Crisis Times Three!' Justice League of America 207 (October 1982)
59. ^Thomas, Roy (w), Gonzales, Adrian (p), Ordway, Jerry (i). 'The 'Mystery Men' of October!' All-Star Squadron 14 (October 1982)
60. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Heck, Don (p), Trapani, Sal (i). 'The Bomb-Blast Heard 'Round the World!' Justice League of America 208 (November 1982)
61. ^Thomas, Roy (w), Gonzales, Adrian (p), Ordway, Jerry (i). 'Master of Worlds and Time!' All-Star Squadron 15 (November 1982)
62. ^Conway, Gerry (w), Heck, Don (p), Heck, Don (i). 'Let Old Acquaintances Be Forgot...' Justice League of America 209 (December 1982)
63. ^Thomas, Roy; Conway, Gerry (w), Patton, Chuck (p), Tanghal, Romeo (i). 'Crisis in the Thunderbolt Dimension!' Justice League of America 219 (October 1983)
64. ^Thomas, Roy (w), Patton, Chuck (p), Tanghal, Romeo; Marcos, Pablo (i). 'The Doppelganger Gambit' Justice League of America 220 (November 1983)
65. ^Busiek, Kurt (w), Kupperberg, Alan (p), Buckler, Rich (i). 'Family Crisis!' Justice League of America 231 (October 1984)
66. ^Busiek, Kurt (w), Kupperberg, Alan (p), Kupperberg, Alan (i). 'Battlegrounds!' Justice League of America 232 (November 1984)
67. ^Morrison, Grant (w), Truog, Chas (p), Hazlewood, Doug (i). 'At Play in the Fields of the Lord' Animal Man 18 (December 1989)
68. ^Morrison, Grant (w), Truog, Chas (p), Hazlewood, Doug (i). 'Crisis' Animal Man 23 (May 1990)
69. ^Morrison, Grant (w), Truog, Chas (p), Hazlewood, Doug (i). 'Purification Day' Animal Man 24 (June 1990)
70. ^Morrison, Grant (w), Porter, Howard (p), Dell, John (i). 'Crisis Times Five Part One' JLA 28 (April 1999)
71. ^Morrison, Grant (w), Porter, Howard (p), Dell, John (i). 'Crisis Times Five Part Two World Turned Upside Down...' JLA 29 (May 1999)
72. ^Morrison, Grant (w), Porter, Howard (p), Dell, John (i). 'Crisis Times Five Part Three Worlds Beyond' JLA 30 (June 1999)
73. ^Morrison, Grant (w), Porter, Howard (p), Dell, John (i). 'Crisis Times Five Part Four Gods & Monsters' JLA 31 (July 1999)

External links[edit]

• Crisis on Multiple Earths and Crisis on Multiple Earths: The Team-Ups at Mike's Amazing World of DC Comics

New 52 Justice League Members