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In the eighth issue (January 1942), All Star introduced Wonder Woman. She was in a story by herself. It was not a part of the JSA story. Wonder Woman became one of the most popular superheroes of all time. The issue with her first story is a comic wanted by people who collect comics. The publication schedule for “All Star” changed over time ...
DC Comics discontinued all imprints as of January 2020 while implementing a new age-specific identification of DC Kids (ages 8–12), DC (ages 13 and older) and DC Black Label (ages 17 and above and a reuse of the former label name). This does not apply to the pop-up imprints like Young Animal and The Wild Storm. Imprints All Star
From 1969 to 1971, a series of weekly Star Trek comic strips ran in the British comics magazine TV21. 105 issues were produced, as well as various annuals and specials. All were original stories. Two more annuals, under the Mighty TV Comic banner, also produced original Star Trek materials. Later, the weekly TV Comic also reprinted serialized ...
"The First Meeting of the Justice Society of America": On November 22nd, 1940, eight super-heroes gather together at a secret location for the first official meeting of the Justice Society of America. Johnny Thunder decides to crash the party and, All-Star Comics #3 is an issue of the series All-Star Comics (Volume 1) with a cover date of December, 1940. It was published on November 22, 1940 ...
All-Star is a term used by DC for many of its titles, starting with All-Star Comics (Volume 1) in 1940. This series saw the debut of the Justice Society and Wonder Woman, and the term "All-Star" is often used in relation to the former. It was renamed to All-Star Western (Volume 1), which also became an iconic name. For the Justice Society, it gave rise to the All-Star Squadron, Young All-Stars ...
Inker (s) List. Wonder Woman is an ongoing American comic book series featuring the DC Comics superhero Wonder Woman and occasionally other superheroes as its protagonist. The character first appeared in All Star Comics #8 ( cover dated December 1941), later featured in Sensation Comics (January 1941) series until having her own solo title.
Alias the Spider (Tom Ludlow Hallaway) ( Post-Crisis only) Billy Gunn ( Post-Crisis only) Crimson Avenger (Lee Travis) Green Arrow (Oliver Queen) ( Pre-Crisis only) Shining Knight (Justin Arthur) Speedy (Roy Harper) ( Pre-Crisis only) Star-Spangled Kid (Sylvester Pemberton, Jr.) Stripesy (Pat Dugan)
