In this collection, Iris West's mysterious true origin is finally revealed, and Abra Kadabra sends Barry on one of his most bizarre adventures yet. Plus, the return of Captain Boomerang, the Trickster, Mirror Master, the Turtle, and more!
The legendary assassin Deathstroke stalks a frozen wasteland, killing for coin. But when our murderer for hire finds himself in the role of reluctant guardian, will he fight to end an icy curse or be consumed by the sins of his dark past?
Selina Kyle is many things: a thief, a survivor, a seductress, a reluctant hero—and in the pages of DC’s New 52, she becomes a force Gotham City can’t ignore.
Batman/Superman: World’s Finest Vol. 8 – 20,000 Leagues continues the Eisner-nominated series from superstar writer Mark Waid and acclaimed artist Adrian Gutierrez.
Trapped in the legendary Greek Labyrinth, Jumpa and her friends will face some of mythology’s most fearsome creatures—and discover several of its greatest magical treasures—as they struggle to find a way out.
If you've ever wondered how Lobo got his reputation as the biggest, baddest bounty hunter the universe has ever known, this book shows you why the Last Czarnian is the last person you want to be on the wrong side of.
Collecting issues #7–14 of the hit series, this volume plunges Superman into a brutal conflict with the Lazarus Corporation, led by the immortal Ra’s al Ghul.
DC Finest: The Demon – Birth of the Demon collects the earliest and most essential tales of Etrigan the Demon, from his explosive debut by Jack Kirby to his mystical evolution in the Bronze Age.
A new space-themed nightclub has opened in Gotham and the Sirens (Harley Quinn, Catwoman, and Poison Ivy) are suspicious that there might be something devious (and alien!) under the surface.
A heartfelt and moving view of humanity, good and bad, through the empathic eyes of the ultimate outsider—a poor, lost dog, who just happens to have superpowers.
The Teen Titans go to hilarious and chaotic extremes to stay relevant after their comic gets canceled. They reinvent themselves in various artistic styles—like robots and indie-comics characters—but when that doesn’t work, they resort to sabotage.
