Flash of two worlds series#

Whereas Batman, Wonder Woman, and Superman saw some of their most iconic comics in the wake of Crisis, Flash wouldn’t reach the acclaimed Mark Waid run until issue #62. It’s worth noting here that there are over 60 issues of Flash comics from 1987 to 1992 that are uncollected, and weirdly almost never discussed. It’s a fascinating macro-event, with all sorts of continuity and editorial universe mandates, but most importantly for our purposes, it features major ramifications for The Flash.Īs in, we’re going to need a new Flash. In 1985, DC Comics launched the largest event in their history with Crisis on Infinite Earths. New Flash – Mark Waid Flash Reading Order (1990’s) You can essentially mark a close to this era of the Flash with the above omnibus editions or:Ĭollects: Flash #323 to #327, #329 to #336, and #340 to #350

Flash of two worlds series#

He eventually replaces Flash Comics (A Jay Gerrick/JSA series that hasn’t been digitized yet) and Flash Comics becomes The Flash with #105Ĭollects: Showcase #4, 8, 13 And 14 And The Flash #105-132Ĭollects: Showcase #8 The Flash #150, #297, The Flash #28 & #182, Flashpoint: Citizen Cold #1, The Flash #6 and The Flash #17Ĭollects: Flash Comics 104 Showcase 4, 8, 13, 14 The Flash 105-108įollowing Flash Archives Volume 6, collected Flash editions basically skips the whole gosh darn bronze age (approximately the 70’s). Barry Allen’s first appearance was in Showcase #4. You can also check out Golden Age Flash’s appearances as a member of the Justice Society of America, in the likes of the All Star Comics Archives below.Įnter the era of Barry Allen, the fastest man alive. Collects: Flash Comics #18 to #24, All-Flash Comics #1 to #2