The Flash Racing Alone With the Reverse Flash Art
| The Flash | |
|---|---|
 Cover of The Wink #105 (Feb–Mar 1959), the kickoff number of the series. Art past Red Infantino and Joe Giella | |
| Publication data | |
| Publisher | DC Comics |
| Schedule | List
|
| Format | Ongoing series |
| Genre |
|
| Publication date | List
|
| No. of problems | Listing
|
| Main grapheme(s) | (vol. one, 3, 4, 5, and 1 restored) Flash (Barry Allen) (vol. 2 and 1 restored) Flash (Wally West) |
| Creative team | |
| Created by | John Broome Carmine Infantino |
| Written by | List
|
| Penciller(south) | Listing
|
| Inker(southward) | Listing
|
The Flash is an ongoing American comic book series featuring the DC Comics superhero of the same name. Throughout its publication, the series has primarily focused on two characters who have worn the mantle of the Flash: Barry Allen, the second Wink (1959–1985, 2010–2020), and Wally West, the tertiary Flash (1987–2006, 2007–2008, 2021–present). The serial began at issue #105, picking up its event numbering from the anthology serial Flash Comics which had featured Jay Garrick every bit the first Flash.
Although the Flash is a mainstay in the DC Comics stable, the series has been canceled and restarted several times. The starting time volume, starring Barry Allen, was canceled at issue #350 prior to the character's decease in Crisis on Infinite Earths. A new serial began in June 1987 with a new issue #one, starring Wally West as the new Wink. The second book was briefly canceled in 2006 at outcome #230 in the wake of the Infinite Crisis result in which Wally disappeared, and was replaced by a new series titled The Wink: The Fastest Human Alive starring Bart Allen as the fourth Flash. The following year, The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive was canceled and The Flash resumed publication from issue #231 with Wally as the Flash once once again; however, this volume was ultimately canceled permanently in 2008 at issue #247.
Following Barry'south resurrection in Concluding Crunch and render to being the primary Flash in The Flash: Rebirth, a third volume starring Barry debuted in 2010. However, this volume was ultimately cancelled in the lead-up to the miniseries Flashpoint, which in turn led into The New 52 continuity reboot. A quaternary volume was after launched in 2011 every bit part of the new continuity, with Barry Allen as the sole Wink; this volume ultimately concluded in 2016. A fifth volume was launched shortly later every bit part of the DC Rebirth line-wide relaunch. In 2020 the series reverted to original numbering by adding together all issues of The Wink from each book, equally of issue #750. The serial is a office of DC's Infinite Frontier line-broad relaunch, commencement with effect #768,[2] with Wally West once again equally its main character.
Publication history [edit]
Volume ane (1959–1985) [edit]
Volume 1 starred Barry Allen equally the Flash and the series causeless the numbering of the original Flash Comics with issue #105 (March 1959) written by John Broome and drawn by Carmine Infantino.[3] Comics historian Les Daniels noted that "The Flash" was a streamlined, modernized version of much that had gone before, merely done with such intendance and flair that the character seemed new to a new generation of fans.[4] The Broome and Infantino collaboration saw the introduction of several supervillains many of whom became role of the Rogues. The Mirror Master start appeared in effect #105[3] and the following consequence saw the debuts of Gorilla Grodd and the Pied Piper.[v] Helm Boomerang starting time challenged the Flash in result #117 (December 1960)[six] and the 64th century villain Abra Kadabra was introduced in effect #128 (May 1962).[7] Another villain from the future, Professor Zoom first appeared in issue #139 (September 1963).[eight]
Kid Flash and the Elongated Man were respectively introduced in issues #110 and 112 as allies of the Flash.[9] One of the most notable problems of this era was issue #123 (September 1961), which featured the story titled "Wink of Ii Worlds".[10] In it, Allen meets his inspiration Jay Garrick, after accidentally being transported to a parallel universe where Garrick existed. In this previous continuity, Garrick and the other characters of the Golden Age only existed as comics characters in the mainline shared universe.[11] This brought near a new concept in the determinative stage of what would become the DC Universe, and gave nascency to the electric current conceptualization featuring it as a multiverse.[10]
Barry Allen married his longtime honey interest Iris West in issue #165 (November 1966).[12] Infantino's last issue was #174 (November 1967) and the next issue saw Ross Andru become the new artist of the series as well as featuring the 2nd race between the Flash and Superman, 2 characters known for their super-speed powers.[thirteen]
The series presented metafictional stories featuring comics creators actualization within the Flash'southward adventures such as the "Flash — Fact Or Fiction" in issue #179 in which the Wink finds himself on "Globe Prime". He contacts the "ane man on Earth who might believe his fantastic story and requite him the coin he needs. The editor of that Flash comic mag !" Julius Schwartz helps the Wink build a cosmic treadmill and then that he can return home.[14] Several years after, the series' longtime writer Cary Bates wrote himself into the story in issue #228.[15] Iv months after the cancellation of his own title, Greenish Lantern began a backup feature in The Flash #217 (Aug.-Sept. 1972) and appeared in most issues through The Wink #246 (Jan. 1977) until his own solo series was revived.[16] Schwartz, who had edited the title since 1959, left the series as of issue #269 (January 1979).[17]
Bates wrote The Flash #275 (July 1979) wherein the title character's wife, Iris Westward Allen was killed.[18] Don Heck became the creative person of the series with consequence #280 (Dec. 1979) and drew it until #295 (March 1981).[xix] The Wink #300 (Aug. 1981) was in the Dollar Comics format and featured a story by Bates and Infantino.[twenty] Doctor Fate was featured in a serial of dorsum-upwards stories in The Flash from #306 (February. 1982) to #313 (Sept. 1982) written by Martin Pasko and Steve Gerber and drawn past Keith Giffen.[21] A major shakeup occurred in the title in the mid-1980s. The Wink inadvertently kills his wife's murderer, the Reverse-Wink, in The Wink #324 (Aug. 1983).[22] This led to an extended storyline titled "The Trial of the Flash" in which the hero must face the repercussions of his actions. Bates became the editor also every bit the writer of The Flash title during this time and oversaw it until its cancellation in 1985.[23] "The Trial of the Flash" was collected in a volume of the Showcase Presents series in 2011.[24]
Shortly before Barry Allen's expiry in Crunch on Infinite Earths, the serial was cancelled with issue #350 (Oct 1985). In the final issue of Crisis on Infinite Earths, Wally West, previously known equally Allen'southward sidekick Kid Flash, stated his intent to take upward his uncle's mantle as the Flash.[25]
Volume 2 (1987–2006, 2007–2008) [edit]
Featuring Wally West as the main grapheme, the 2d volume was launched by writer Mike Baron and artist Jackson Guice in June 1987.[26] The 2nd volume originally went in a different direction from the series starring Barry Allen by making Wally W a public effigy with no underground identity, as well as making him more flawed: this Flash could not constantly maintain his super-speed considering of his hypermetabolism, and would swallow gargantuan amounts of food in lodge to continue operating at top speed. This metabolic limitation would later be continued into Barry Allen's character for the brief telly series The Flash circulate in 1990–91, equally well equally The Flash series which debuted in 2014, though to a lesser degree.
From issue #xv (August 1988) the series was taken over by writer William Messner-Loebs and artist Greg LaRocque. The new creative team introduced many aspects to the series that would become mainstays of the character Wally West, including inventing his love interest and eventual wife Linda Park, moving him from New York to Jay Garrick'south hometown of Keystone City, and reintroducing the Pied Piper (a one-time foe of Barry Allen) every bit an ally whose positive influence helps Wally get more responsible and altruistic. Consequence #53 (August 1991), in which the Pied Piper is revealed to be gay, won the inaugural GLAAD Media Honor for Outstanding Comic Volume in 1992. Messner-Loebs left the title at effect #61 (April 1992).
Mark Waid began his tenure on the title with issue #62 (May 1992); LaRocque departed the championship with consequence #79 (August 1993) and was replaced by Mike Wieringo. To help take Wally out of Barry and Jay's shadows, Waid fabricated him much more than powerful than either of his predecessors by introducing an extradimensional energy source referred to as the "Speed Strength", through which he could channel well-nigh-limitless energy; the Speed Force has since go a cornerstone of Flash mythology. More than emphasis was also placed upon the legacy of speedsters throughout DC history: Jay Garrick was reintroduced as a supporting character every bit of issue #73 (February 1993); onetime Quality Comics graphic symbol Quicksilver was reinvented as the elder mentor character Max Mercury in consequence #76 (May 1993); Barry Allen's hereafter grandson Bart Allen, soon to go the speedster hero Impulse, was introduced in issue #92 (July 1994).[27] Brian Augustyn became co-writer with Waid from outcome #118 (October 1996) to the end of his tenure. For a period of one twelvemonth, over bug #130–141 (October 1997 – September 1998), Waid and Augustyn stepped abroad from the series and were replaced past co-writers Mark Millar and Grant Morrison. Wally Westward married Linda Park in issue #159 (April 2000),[28] Waid and Augustyn's last regular issue on the title.
When writer Geoff Johns stepped aboard with issue #164 (September 2000), he refocused the character on some aspects of tales starring Barry Allen from the Silvery Age of Comic Books by putting more than focus on the Rogues, some of which were new incarnations of one-time characters, and spending unmarried issues on edifice their psychology.[29] [30] Johns created Zoom, the third of the Contrary-Flashes. He also fleshed out the environmental grapheme of Keystone City in an attempt to make it unique in comparison to other fictional DC cities such as City or Gotham City,[31] while likewise reintroducing Barry'southward hometown of Central Urban center and having Wally separate his time nearly-equally between the two locations. Following issue #200 (September 2003), Wally'due south undercover identity was restored. Johns concluded his run with outcome #225 (October 2005).
In the wake of Wally Westward'due south disappearance in Infinite Crisis, DC canceled The Flash vol. two with issue #230 (March 2006) in favor of a new series launched as function of the "One Year After" event, starring Bart Allen as the Flash. The new serial, titled The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive, ran only thirteen issues and ended with Bart'south death.[32] The Flash vol. 2 resumed with issue #231 (October 2007), with the return of Wally Westward equally the Wink; Wally and Linda's children Iris and Jai, both speedsters, became major supporting characters. Mark Waid was brought dorsum every bit writer but departed after half dozen bug, after which the series brought in new writers for each new story arc. The serial was canceled once again at issue #247 in late 2008 with the return of Barry Allen in the effect series Final Crisis.[33] [34]
Volume 3 (2010–2011) [edit]
Variant incentive cover for The Flash vol. iii, #1 (June 2010).
Art by Tony Harris.
Spinning out of Final Crisis, writer Geoff Johns and artist Ethan Van Sciver created The Wink: Rebirth, a 6-issue mini-serial bringing Barry Allen back to a leading role in the DC Universe as the primary Flash.[35] [36] Barry Allen is also an integral graphic symbol in the crossover result Blackest Dark, and had a self-titled limited series tying into the principal result.[37] In 2010, DC Comics announced that after the completion of The Wink: Rebirth and Blackest Nighttime, Geoff Johns would render to writing a new Flash ongoing series with artist Francis Manapul.[38] In Jan 2010, DC Comics appear that the serial' opening arc would be launched under the imprint of Brightest Mean solar day, a line-wide backwash story to the crossover "Blackest Night".[39] In April 2010, DC released The Wink: Secret Files and Origins 2010 one-shot, setting the stage for the status quo of the new series. Information technology was followed one calendar week afterwards with the release of The Flash vol. 3 #1. On June i, 2011, it was announced that all series taking place within the shared DC Universe would be either canceled or relaunched with new #1 issues, after a new continuity was created in the wake of the Flashpoint result. The Flash was no exception, and the kickoff outcome of the new series was released in September 2011.
Book 4 (2011–2016) [edit]
In September 2011, The New 52 rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, DC Comics relaunched The Wink with issue #i, with writing and fine art handled by Francis Manapul and Brian Buccellato.[40] Every bit with all of the titles associated with the DC relaunch, Barry Allen appears to exist virtually five years younger than the previous incarnation of the character. Superheroes at large have appeared simply in the by five years, and are viewed with at all-time, suspicion, and at worst, outright hostility. In this new continuity, Barry's spousal relationship to Iris West never took identify, and he is instead in a relationship with longtime co-worker Patty Spivot. In this new series, the Flash draws deeper into the Speed Force, enhancing his mental abilities while however trying to get a full grasp on his powers, which he doesn't yet exert total control over.
As revealed in issue #0 of this series, Barry Allen's father was placed in prison house for the murder of his mother. While the evidence seems to betoken his father's guilt, Barry makes proving his male parent's innocence a priority. The murder occurred shortly after Barry returned victorious from a schoolhouse spelling bee, and Barry placed the trophy he won on his mother's grave in her memory. Barry is likewise part of the main cast of the relaunched Justice League series, making his debut in the series' second issue.
Writers Robert Venditti and Van Jensen and artist Brett Booth became the new creative team on The Flash as of issue #30 (June 2014).[41] This run introduced the New 52 incarnation of Wally West as a troubled twelve-yr-quondam, and featured him first acquiring super-speed powers; it besides reintroduced the original Reverse-Flash, Eobard Thawne, to the new continuity. This volume of The Flash ended with issue #52 (July 2016).
Volume 5 (2016–2020) [edit]
The fifth volume of The Flash was written in its entirety by Joshua Williamson. As role of the line-wide relaunch DC Rebirth, Williamson'southward run began with the i-shot The Flash: Rebirth vol. 2 #1 (August 2016) and continued from The Flash vol. 5 #1 (August 2016) on a twice-monthly schedule. This volume starred Barry Allen, carrying over from the New 52 volume, but also featured various other speedsters as supporting characters. Amid them was the original incarnation of Wally West, who was revealed to have been lost in the Speed Force and erased from everyone's memories; the New 52 incarnation, thereafter referred to every bit Wallace W, was retconned to be a divide graphic symbol and gained a superhero identity as the new Child Flash. Other new speedster characters introduced in this volume included new antagonist Godspeed, and Avery Ho equally the Flash of China.
This volume of The Wink crossed over twice with Batman. The crossover result "The Button", key to the over-arcing DC Rebirth story and setting up the effect miniseries Doomsday Clock, ran through issues #21–22 (June–July 2017). The story arc "The Cost", a tie-in to the issue comic Heroes in Crisis, ran through bug #64–65 (April 2019).
Consequence #88 (Apr 2020) was technically the final issue of this volume, as numbering on The Flash was so reset to add all outcome counts from volumes 1–five. However, Joshua Williamson'southward run on the series continued under the new numbering.
Volume 1 restored (2020–present) [edit]
Original numbering on The Flash began with an oversized celebratory upshot #750 (May 2020). However, the series continued otherwise uninterrupted from where volume 5 had left off. Joshua Williamson was ultimately the longest-serving writer to stay on a given title from the beginning of DC Rebirth, concluding his run of 101 regular issues on the title with #762 (September 2020). This was followed by a four-upshot story arc written by Kevin Shinick, and a ane-consequence instalment of the crossover event "Endless Winter".
As part of the line-wide relaunch Infinite Frontier, Jeremy Adams began equally the current ongoing writer on The Flash with issue #768.[42] Following Barry Allen's difference to bring together the multiversal team Justice Incarnate, Wally Due west resumes his function as the main Wink of the series.
Collected editions [edit]
The Flash Archives [edit]
| Title | Material collected | Pages | Publication Appointment | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Flash Archives Volume 1 | Flash Comics #104, Showcase #four, #8, #13–fourteen, The Flash vol. i #105–108 | 224 | June 12, 1996 | 978-ane-56389-139-7[43] |
| Flash Archives Volume 2 | The Flash vol. ane #109–116 | 224 | March 22, 2000 | 978-ane-56389-606-four[44] |
| Flash Archives Book three | The Flash vol. 1 #117–124 | 224 | January 30, 2002 | 978-1-56389-799-3[45] |
| Flash Athenaeum Volume four | The Flash vol. 1 #125–132 | 216 | Apr 26, 2006 | 978-1-4012-0771-7[46] |
| Flash Athenaeum Book 5 | The Wink vol. 1 #133–141 | 248 | March 25, 2009 | 1-4012-2151-3[47] |
| Wink Archives Book 6 | The Flash vol. i #142–150 | 240 | August 1, 2012 | 978-one-4012-3514-seven[48] |
The Flash Chronicles [edit]
| Title | Cloth collected | Pages | Publication Date | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Wink Chronicles Volume 1 | Showcase #iv, 8, 13–xiv, The Wink vol. 1 #105–106 | 160 | September 23, 2009 | 978-i-4012-2471-four[49] |
| The Flash Chronicles Volume 2 | The Flash vol. 1 #107–112 | 160 | September 29, 2010 | 978-1-4012-2884-2[50] |
| The Flash Chronicles Book iii | The Flash vol. 1 #113–118 | 160 | August 8, 2012 | 978-ane-4012-3490-4[51] |
| The Flash Chronicles Volume iv | The Flash vol. ane #119–124 | 160 | April 10, 2013 | 978-1-4012-3831-5[52] |
Showcase Presents: The Wink [edit]
| Title | Material collected | Pages | Publication Date | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Showcase Presents: The Flash Volume i | Wink Comics #104, Showcase #4, 8, thirteen–14, The Flash vol. 1 #105–119 | 512 | May 16, 2007 | 1-4012-1327-8[53] |
| Showcase Presents: The Flash Volume 2 | The Wink vol. 1 #120–140 | 552 | June 18, 2008 | 1-4012-1805-9[54] |
| Showcase Presents: The Wink Volume iii | The Flash vol. 1 #141–161 | 520 | August 12, 2009 | 978-i-4012-2297-0[55] |
| Showcase Presents: The Wink Volume 4 | The Wink vol. 1 #162–184 | 528 | Oct 24, 2012 | 1-4012-3679-0[56] |
| Showcase Presents: The Trial of the Wink | The Flash vol. 1 #323–327, 329–336, 340–350 | 592 | August x, 2011 | ane-4012-3182-ix[57] |
The Flash Vol. 1 (1959–1985) [edit]
| Title | Material collected | Pages | Publication Date | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Flash: The Silver Age Vol. one | Showcase #4, viii, 13–xiv, The Flash vol. 1 #105–116 | 424 | June fifteen, 2016 | 978-1401261108 |
| The Flash: The Silver Age Vol. 2 | The Flash vol. ane #117–132 | 424 | September 27, 2017 | 978-1401270889 |
| The Wink: The Silver Historic period Vol. 3 | The Flash vol. one #133–147 | 400 | Apr 4, 2018 | 978-1401278267 |
| The Flash: The Silver Age Vol. 4 | The Flash vol. 1 #148–163 | 384 | March 12, 2019 | 978-1401288235 |
| The Flash Omnibus Vol. 1 | Flash Comics #104, Showcase #4, 8, 13–xiv, The Wink vol. i #105–132 | 864 | September 24, 2014 | 978-1401251499[58] |
| The Flash: The Silver Historic period Omnibus Vol. 1 | Showcase #4, viii, 13–14, The Wink vol. 1 #105–132 | 864 | December 24, 2018 | 978-1401290757 |
| The Wink: The Silver Age Bus Vol. 2 | The Flash vol. one #133–163 | 784 | January 17, 2017 | 978-1401265380 |
| The Flash: The Silver Age Omnibus Vol. three | The Wink vol. 1 #164–199 | 800 | July 24, 2018 | 978-1401281045 |
| Flash vs. The Rogues | Showcase #8, The Wink vol. one #105–106, 110, 113, 117, 122, 140, 155 | 144 | Nov 25, 2009 | 978-1401224974 |
| DC Comics Classics Library: Flash of Two Worlds | The Flash vol. 1 #123, 129, 137, 151, 170, 173 | 160 | August 5, 2009 | 978-1401222987 |
| Wink of Two Worlds: Deluxe Edition | The Flash vol. 1 #123, 129, 137, 151, 173 | 160 | March 3, 2020 | 978-1401294595 |
| The Flash: The Expiry of Iris West | The Flash vol. 1 #270–284 | 280 | June i, 2021 | 978-1779509673 |
The Flash vol. ii (1987–2006) Old Editions [edit]
| Championship | Cloth collected | Pages | Publication Engagement | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Flash: Born to Run | The Flash vol. 2 #62–65, Annual #viii, lxxx-Page Giant #1, Speed Force #1 | 128 | May 12, 1999 | 978-1563895043[59] |
| The Flash: The Return of Barry Allen | The Flash vol. 2 #72–78 | 178 | June 5, 1996 | 978-1563892684 |
| The Flash: Final Velocity | The Wink vol. 2 #0, 95–100 | 186 | September 26, 1995 | 978-1563892493 |
| The Flash: Dead Heat | The Flash vol. 2 #108–111 & Impulse #10,11 | 144 | July half dozen, 2000 | 978-1563896231 |
| The Flash: Race Against Time | The Wink vol. 2 #112–118 | 168 | June thirteen, 2001 | 978-1563897214 |
| The Flash: Emergency Stop | The Flash vol. 2 #130–135 | 144 | January 21, 2009 | 978-1401221775[60] |
| The Flash: The Human Race | The Flash vol. 2 #136–141 and Undercover Origins vol. 2 #50 | 160 | June 10, 2009 | 978-1401222390[61] |
| The Flash: Wonderland | The Wink vol. 2 #164–169 | 144 | October 31, 2007 | 978-1401214890[62] |
| The Flash: Claret Will Run | The Flash vol. two #170–176, The Flash: Iron Heights, The Flash Secret Files #three | 240 | March 13, 2002 | 978-1401216474[63] |
| The Wink: Rogues | The Wink vol. 2 #177–182 | 144 | January 29, 2003 | 978-1563899508[64] |
| The Flash: Crossfire | The Wink vol. 2 #183–191 | 224 | February 11, 2004 | 978-1401201951 |
| The Flash: Blitz | The Flash vol. 2 #192–200 | 224 | July eight, 2004 | 978-1401203351 |
| The Wink: Ignition | The Flash vol. 2 #201–206 | 144 | Feb 9, 2005 | 978-1401204631 |
| The Wink: The Clandestine of Barry Allen | The Flash vol. 2 #207–211, #213–217 | 240 | July twenty, 2005 | 978-1401207236 |
| The Flash: Rogue State of war | The Flash vol. two #212, #218, #220–225 | 208 | January xviii, 2006 | 978-1401209247 |
The Flash vol. 2 (1987–2006) [edit]
| Title | Textile collected | Pages | Publication Engagement | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Flash: Savage Velocity | The Wink vol. ii #ane–18, Annual #i | 480 | September 1, 2020 | 978-1401299576 |
| The Flash by Mark Waid Volume One | The Flash vol. 2 #62–68, Annual #4–five, Flash Special #1 | 368 | December 7, 2016 | 978-1401267353 |
| The Flash by Mark Waid Book Two | The Flash vol. 2 #69–79, Annual #6, Green Lantern #30–31, 40 | 432 | April 26, 2017 | 978-1401268442 |
| The Wink by Mark Waid Book Iii | The Flash vol. two #eighty–94 | 368 | October 11, 2017 | 978-1401273927 |
| The Flash by Marker Waid Volume Four | The Wink vol. 2 #0, #95–105, Annual #8 | 368 | Apr 4, 2018 | 978-1401278212 |
| The Flash past Mark Waid Book Five | The Wink vol. 2 #106–118, Impulse #10–11 | 368 | October 17, 2018 | 978-1401284602 |
| The Flash past Mark Waid Book Half dozen | The Wink vol. two #119–129, Light-green Lantern and The Wink: Faster Friends, Flash Plus Nightwing #1; textile from Showcase '96 #12, DC Universe Holiday Fustigate #1 | 440 | May 29, 2019 | 978-1401293802 |
| The Wink past Grant Morrison & Mark Millar | The Flash vol. 2 #130–141, Green Lantern Vol. 3 #96, Green Arrow Vol. ii #130; material from The Flash 80-Page Giant #1, JLA Hugger-mugger Files #1 | 334 | April 20, 2016 | 978-1-4012-6102-3 |
| The Flash by Marker Waid Book Seven | The Flash vol. 2 #142–150, #1000000, The Life Story of the Wink; material from The Flash Secret Files #1, Speed Forcefulness #1, The Flash 80-Page Behemothic #1 | 448 | May xix, 2020 | 978-1779500199 |
| The Flash by Mark Waid Book Eight | The Flash vol. 2 #151–163, Annual #12, The Flash Secret Files #two | 400 | June 30, 2021 | 978-1779510105 |
| The Flash By Geoff Johns Volume One | The Flash vol. 2 #164–176, The Flash: Iron Heights #1 | 368 | November 25, 2015 | 978-1401258733 |
| The Flash By Geoff Johns Volume Two | The Flash vol. 2 #177–188, The Flash: Our Worlds at State of war #ane, The Flash Secret Files #3, and DC Beginning: Flash/Superman #1 | 408 | May 18, 2016 | 978-1401261016 |
| The Flash By Geoff Johns Book 3 | The Flash vol. 2 #189–200 | 350 | October 26, 2016 | 978-1401264987 |
| The Wink By Geoff Johns Volume Four | The Wink vol. 2 #201–213 | 320 | November 29, 2017 | 978-1401273651 |
| The Wink By Geoff Johns Book 5 | The Flash vol. 2 #214–225, #1/two, Wonder Woman vol. 2 #214 | 336 | July 10, 2018 | 978-1401281076 |
| The Wink Autobus by Geoff Johns Volume ane | The Flash vol. 2 #164–176, The Wink: Our Worlds at War #ane, The Wink: Iron Heights, The Flash Clandestine Files #3 | 448 | May 18, 2011 | 978-1401230685[65] |
| The Flash Omnibus past Geoff Johns Volume 2 | The Wink vol. ii #177–200, DC First: Flash/Superman #1 | 648 | April 4, 2012 | 978-1401233914[66] |
| The Flash Omnibus by Geoff Johns Volume 3 | The Flash vol. 2 #201–225, Wonder Woman vol.two #214 | 656 | September v, 2012 | 978-1401237172[67] |
The Wink: The Fastest Man Alive (2007–2008) [edit]
| Title | Material nerveless | Pages | Publication Engagement | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Wink: The Fastest Homo Alive: Lightning in a Bottle | Wink: The Fastest Man Alive #i–six | 144 | March 21, 2007 | 978-1401212292 |
| The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive: Full Throttle | Flash: The Fastest Human Live #7–xiii, All-Wink #1, a story from DCU Infinite Holiday Special #1 | 208 | December 28, 2007 | 978-1401215675 |
The Flash vol. ii continued (2007–2008) [edit]
| Title | Textile collected | Pages | Publication Date | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Flash: The Wild Wests | The Flash vol. 2 #231–237 | 160 | August 6, 2008 | 978-1401218287 |
The Flash vol. three (2010–2011) [edit]
| Title | Material collected | Pages | Publication Date | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Flash: Rebirth | The Flash: Rebirth #1–6 | 168 | Hardcover: May iii, 2010 Softcover: April 27, 2011 | Hardcover: 978-1401225681 Softcover: 978-1401230012 |
| The Flash Vol. one: The Dastardly Death of the Rogues | The Flash vol. three #ane–8, The Flash Secret Files 2010 | 228 | Hardcover: February 9, 2011 Softcover: January 11, 2012 | Hardcover: 978-1401229702 Softcover: 978-1401231958 |
| The Wink Vol. 2: The Road to Flashpoint | The Flash vol. iii #nine–12 | 128 | Hardcover: November xvi, 2011 Softcover: September 26, 2012 | Hardcover: 978-1401232795 Softcover: 978-1401234485 |
| The Flash by Geoff Johns Book Six | Final Crisis: Rogues' Revenge #i–3, The Flash: Rebirth #1–6, Blackest Nighttime: The Wink #one–3 | 384 | Baronial 27, 2019 | 978-1401292638 |
New 52 [edit]
| # | Title | Material nerveless | Pages | Publication Date | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Move Frontward | The Wink vol. four #1–8 | 192 | August twenty, 2013 | 978-1401235536 |
| 2 | Rogues Revolution | The Flash vol. 4 #9–12, #0, and The Wink Annual #1 | 176 | Feb 11, 2014 | 978-1401240318 |
| three | Gorilla Warfare | The Flash vol. 4 #thirteen–19 | 176 | August 19, 2014 | 978-1401242749 |
| 4 | Reverse | The Flash vol. four #20–25 and #23.2: Reverse-Flash #1 | 176 | Jan 20, 2015 | 978-1401247133 |
| 5 | History Lessons | The Wink vol. 4 #26–29 and The Wink Almanac #2 | 144 | September 8, 2015 | 978-1401249502 |
| half-dozen | Out of Time | The Flash vol. iv #30–35, The Wink Annual #3 and The Wink: Futures Terminate #1 | 208 | January 19, 2016 | 978-1401254278 |
| 7 | Savage World | The Flash vol. 4 #36–40 and Clandestine Origins vol. three #7 | 144 | Baronial nine, 2016 | 978-1401258757 |
| 8 | Zoom | The Wink vol. 4 #41–47 and The Flash Annual #four | 224 | Nov 22, 2016 | 978-1401263669 |
| 9 | Full Stop | The Flash vol. 4 #48–52 | 168 | August 17, 2017 | 978-1401269258 |
| The Flash by Francis Manapul and Brian Buccellato Charabanc | The Flash vol. 4 #0–25 and #23.ii: Reverse-Flash #1 | 480 | November 22, 2016 | 978-1401261030 | |
| The Flash: Starting Line (DC Essential Edition) | The Flash vol. 4 #0–12, The Flash Almanac #ane | 344 | October thirty, 2018 | 978-1401284763 | |
DC Rebirth [edit]
| # | Title | Material nerveless | Pages | Publication Date | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paperback | |||||
| 1 | Lightning Strikes Twice | The Wink: Rebirth #1, The Flash vol. v #1–8 | 216 | January 24, 2017 | 978-1401267841 |
| 2 | Speed of Darkness | The Flash vol. five #9–13 | 128 | May 23, 2017 | 978-1401268930 |
| iii | Rogues Reloaded | The Flash vol. five #14–xx | 168 | August 1, 2017 | 978-1401271572 |
| 4 | Running Scared | The Flash vol. five #23–27 | 136 | November 21, 2017 | 978-1401274627 |
| 5 | Negative | The Flash vol. 5 #28–32 | 128 | March 27, 2018 | 978-1401277277 |
| 6 | Cold Day in Hell | The Wink vol. 5 #34–38, Annual #1 | 128 | June xix, 2018 | 978-1401280789 |
| 7 | Perfect Storm | The Flash vol. 5 #39–45 | 184 | October 2, 2018 | 978-1401284527 |
| 8 | Wink State of war | The Wink vol. five #46–51, a story from Annual #one | 160 | December 18, 2018 | 978-1401283506 |
| nine | Reckoning of the Forces | The Flash vol. v #52–57 | 160 | Apr ii, 2019 | 978-1401288556 |
| 10 | Forcefulness Quest | The Wink vol. 5 #58–63 | 144 | September 24, 2019 | 978-1401291419 |
| 11 | The Greatest Trick of All | The Flash vol. 5 #66–69, Annual #2 | 144 | Feb 11, 2020 | 978-1779500328 |
| Year One | The Wink vol. 5 #seventy–75 | 168 | November 19, 2019 | 978-1401299347 | |
| 12 | Death and the Speed Force | The Flash vol. 5 #76–81 | 144 | June 9, 2020 | 978-1779503992 |
| 13 | Rogues Reign | The Flash vol. five #82–87 | 152 | November 17, 2020 | 978-1779505774 |
| fourteen | The Flash Age | The Flash vol. five #88, #750–755, Annual #iii | 216 | May 11, 2021 | 978-1779509239 |
| 15 | End Line | The Flash #756–762 | 168 | Oct 12, 2021 | 978-1779513168 |
| Deluxe Hardcovers | |||||
| Batman/The Wink: The Push | The Wink vol. 5 #21–22, Batman vol. three #21–22 | 104 | October 17, 2017 | 978-1401276447 | |
| Heroes In Crisis: The Price and Other Stories | The Flash vol. 5 #64–65, Annual #2, Batman vol. 3 #64–65, Green Arrow vol. half-dozen #45, 48–50 | 248 | October 9, 2019 | 978-1401299644 | |
| The Rebirth Deluxe Edition Book 1 | The Flash: Rebirth #i, #1–13 | 336 | August ane, 2017 | 978-1401271589 | |
| The Rebirth Deluxe Edition Book 2 | The Flash vol. 5 #14–27 | 244 | May one, 2018 | 978-1401278427 | |
| The Rebirth Deluxe Edition Volume 3 | The Flash vol. 5 #28–38, Almanac #1, DC Universe Holiday Special #1 | 264 | October 2, 2018 | 978-1401281403 | |
| The Rebirth Deluxe Edition Volume 4 | The Flash vol. 5 #28–38 | 352 | Canceled | 978-1401289393 | |
Other Collections [edit]
| Title | Cloth collected | Pages | Publication Appointment | ISBN |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Greatest Flash Stories Always Told | Wink Comics #1, 66, 86, Comic Cavalcade #24, Showcase #4, The Flash vol. 1 #107, 113, 119, 124–125, 137, 143, 148, 179, DC Special Series #1, The Flash vol. 2 #2 | 288 | Hardcover: December 11, 1990 Softcover: April 21, 1992 | Hardcover: 978-0930289812 Softcover: 978-0930289843 |
| Flash: The Greatest Stories Ever Told | Flash Comics #86,104, The Flash vol. 1 #123,155,165,179, DC Special Serial #11, The Wink Vol. two #91 | 208 | August 15, 2007 | 978-1401213725 |
| Flash: A Celebration of 75 Years | Flash Comics #1, 104, All-Flash #31, Showcase #4, The Wink vol. ane #110, 123, 125, 174, 215, 233, 275, Superman #199, Crisis on Space Earths #8, The Flash vol. 2 #i, 0, 225, Secret Origins Almanac #2, Flash: The Fastest Homo Alive #1, Flash: Rebirth #ane, Flashpoint #5, Flash vol. 3 #nine | 472 | April 1, 2015 | 978-1401251789 |
| The Flash: 80 Years of The Fastest Human Alive The Deluxe Edition | Flash Comics #1, 89, 96, Showcase #4, The Flash vol. one #106, 110, 123, 155, 275, 300, The Flash vol. ii #54, 91, 133, 182, The Flash vol. iv #0, DC Holiday Special 2017 "Promise for the Holidays", The Flash Giant vol. 1 #two, previously unpublished story "The Wink: Foreign Confession" | 400 | November 12, 2019 | 978-1401298135 |
| Flash Rogues: Captain Cold | Showcase #8, The Wink vol. one #150, 297, The Flash vol. ii #28, 182, Flashpoint: Denizen Cold #1, Flash vol. 3 #6, 17, and Wink Hugger-mugger Files #3 | 160 | August 22, 2018 | 978-1401281595 |
| Flash Rogues: Contrary-Wink | The Wink vol. 1 #139, 283, The Flash vol. ii #197, The Wink vol.iii #8, The Flash vol. 4 #23.2, The Flash vol. v #25, Batman vol. iii #21, an entry from Who'south Who: The Definitive Directory of the DC Universe #xix | 168 | January 16, 2019 | 978-1-4012-8925-vi |
| Superman vs. The Flash | Superman #199, The Flash vol. one #175, World's Finest Comics #198–199, DC Comics Presents #1–two | 208 | May 1, 2005 | 978-1401204563 |
| Wonder Woman: The Cheetah | Wonder Woman vol. 1 #six and 274–275, Wonder Adult female vol. 2 #9 and 214, The Flash vol. 2 #219, Justice League vol. 2 #xiii–fourteen, Wonder Woman vol. 3 #23.1, Wonder Woman vol. 5 #viii | 216 | March 17, 2020 | 978-1401291662 |
| Justice League: Endless Winter | Justice League: Endless Winter #1–2, The Wink vol. i #767, Superman: Countless Winter Special #1, Aquaman vol. viii #66, Justice League vol. 4 #58, Teen Titans: Endless Wintertime Special #1, Justice League Dark vol. 2 #29, Black Adam: Endless Winter Special #1 | 232 | Hardcover: November 16, 2021 | Hardcover: 978-1779511539 |
| Life Story of the Flash | Original Graphic Novel | 96 | Hardcover: October 22, 1997 Softcover: Baronial 12, 1998 | Hardcover: 978-1563893650 Softcover: 978-1563893896 |
| Wink & Green Lantern: The Brave and the Bold | Flash and Greenish Lantern:The Dauntless and the Bold #i–6 | 144 | Softcover: March 21, 2001 Deluxe Edition: April 9, 2019 | Softcover: 978-1563897085 Palatial Edition: 978-1401288136 |
| Flash: Mercury Falling | Impulse #62–67 | 144 | May 6, 2009 | 978-1401222604 |
| Flash: Flavor Zero | Wink: Flavor Zero #i–12 | 264 | September sixteen, 2015 | 978-1401257712 |
References [edit]
- ^ Williamson, Joshua; Duce, Christian; Luis, Guerrero. The Flash (2016–) #52 (1st ed.). Usa: Marvel Comics. p. 23. Archived from the original on August 14, 2018. Retrieved thirteen August 2018.
- ^ The Wink #768 (March sixteen, 2021)
- ^ a b Irvine, Alex; Dolan, Hannah, ed. (2010). "1950s". DC Comics Year Past Year A Visual Chronicle. London, U.k.: Dorling Kindersley. p. 93. ISBN978-0-7566-6742-9.
In March 1959, The Wink was back, care of writer John Broome and artist Carmine Infantino. The series connected the numbering from Flash Comics and gave Barry Allen his ain championship. Issue #105 also debuted the Mirror Master.
- ^ Daniels, Les (1995). "Flashback The Return of the Super Hero". DC Comics: 60 Years of the World's Favorite Comic Volume Heroes. New York, New York: Bulfinch Press. p. 117. ISBN0-8212-2076-four.
- ^ Irvine "1950s" in Dolan, p. 94: "Two popular villains debuted in The Flash #106...'Menace of the Super-Gorilla' saw Barry Allen battle Gorilla Grodd...[and] in 'The Pied Piper of Peril', Hartley Rathaway...hired himself out to criminals as the Pied Piper and became Allen's nemesis."
- ^ McAvennie, Michael "1960s" in Dolan, p. 101: "Author John Broome and creative person Carmine Infantino kept fifty-fifty the Flash off-residue when they introduced George 'Digger' Harkness and his hand-held rebounding weaponry."
- ^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 105: "A failed phase wizard from the 64th century, Abra Kadabra debuted in this story by writer John Broome and creative person Cerise Infantino."
- ^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 109: "This effect saw 25th-century criminal Eobard Thawne apply his era's avant-garde science on an onetime Flash costume. The suit gave Thawne reverse super-speed."
- ^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 100: "Editor Julius Schwartz, writer John Broome, and artist Carmine Infantino introduced the Elongated Man, a stretchable super-sleuth."
- ^ a b McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 103: "This classic Silver Age story resurrected the Golden Historic period Flash and provided a foundation for the Multiverse from which he and the Silver Age Flash would hail."
- ^ Play a trick on, Gardner (w), Infantino, Carmine (p), Giella, Joe (i). "Flash of Two Worlds!" The Flash 123 (September 1961)
- ^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 119: "Barry Allen and iris West's wedding day...was [DC'southward] most anticipated...Writer John Broome and creative person Carmine Infantino were the squad backside the wedding ceremony in the story 'One Bridegroom Too Many!'"
- ^ Bridwell, E. Nelson (due west), Andru, Ross (p), Esposito, Mike (i). "The Race to the Terminate of the Universe" The Flash 175 (December 1967)
- ^ McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 130: "Trapped on 'Globe-Prime number', the Wink knew only one homo could possibly assistance him: DC Comics editor Julius Schwartz."
- ^ Bates, Cary (westward), Novick, Irv (p), Blaisdell, Tex (i). "The 24-hour interval I Saved the Life of the Flash" The Flash 228 (July–August 1974)
- ^ Greenberger, Robert (May 2013). "Green Lantern The Emerald Backups". Back Issue!. Raleigh, N Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (64): 3–9.
- ^ Julius Schwartz (editor) at the G Comics Database
- ^ McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 182: "Life for the Fastest Homo Alive screeched to a halt subsequently author Cary Bates and artist Alex Saviuk played 'The Last Dance' for the Flash'southward wife, Iris West Allen."
- ^ Coates, John (2014). Don Heck: A Work of Art. Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 92. ISBN978-1605490588.
- ^ Weiss, Brett (Dec 2013). "The Flash #300". Dorsum Result!. Raleigh, Due north Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (69): 58–60.
- ^ Riley, Shannon E. (May 2013). "A Matter of (Dr.) Fate Martin Pasko and Keith Giffen Discuss Their Magical Flash Backup Series". Back Issue!. Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing (64): 64–68.
- ^ Manning, Matthew K. "1980s" in Dolan, p. 203: "Written by Cary Bates, with art by Flash legend Carmine Infantino, the story saw...[the Flash] accidentally break the Reverse-Flash's neck."
- ^ Cary Bates (editor) at the Grand Comics Database
- ^ Bates, Cary (2011). Showcase Presents: Trial of the Flash. DC Comics. p. 592. ISBN978-1-4012-3182-8.
- ^ Wolfman, Marv (w), Pérez, George (p), Ordway, Jerry (i). "Last Crisis" Crisis on Space Earths 12 (March 1986)
- ^ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 228: "Written by Mike Baron, with art past Jackson Guice, the Flash's new adventures began with his twentieth birthday party."
- ^ Manning "1990s" in Dolan, p. 265: "The brainchild of writer Mark Waid and artist Mike Wieringo, Impulse burst onto the scene at quite a footstep. Immature Bart Allen, the grandson of the Silvery Age Flash, Barry Allen, was raised in a futurity timeline."
- ^ Manning "1990s" in Dolan, p. 285: "Wally Due west was going to marry his longtime dear interest Linda Park...cheers to writers Mark Waid and Brian Augustyn, and artist Pop Mhan."
- ^ Johns, Geoff (w), Unzueta, Angel (p), Hazlewood, Doug (i). "Lightning in a Bottle" The Wink v2, 164 (September 2000)
- ^ Johns, Geoff (westward), Snejbjerg, Peter (p), Snejbjerg, Peter (i). "Rogue Profile: Heat Wave" The Wink v2, 218 (March 2005)
- ^ Johns, Geoff (west), Kolins, Scott (p), Hazlewood, Doug (i). "Rogue Profile: Zoom" The Flash v2, 197 (June 2003)
- ^ Guggenheim, Marc (due west), Daniel, Tony (p), Glapion, Jonathan; Alquiza, Marlo; Daniel, Tony (i). "Full Throttle: Conclusion" The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive 13 (August 2007)
- ^ Burnett, Alan (w), Barberi, Carlo; Calafiore, Jim; Coelho, Andre (p), Eguren, Jacob; Geraci, Drew; Coelho, Andre (i). "This Was Your Life, Wally West, Part 4: Incubation" The Flash v2, 247 (February 2009)
- ^ Morrison, Grant (w), Jones, J. Chiliad. (p), Jones, J. G. (i). "Ticket to Bludhaven" Last Crunch 2 (August 2008)
- ^ Cowsill, Alan "2000s" in Dolan, p. 337: "Writer Geoff Johns and artist Ethan Van Sciver...joined forces once more to relaunch Barry Allen equally the Flash."
- ^ John, Geoff (w), Van Sciver, Ethan (p), Van Sciver, Ethan (i). "Lightning Strikes Twice" The Wink: Rebirth 1 (June 2009)
- ^ Johns, Geoff (due west), Kolins, Scott (p), Kolins, Scott (i). "This is the Flash" Blackest Night: The Flash 1 (Feb 2010)
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Writer Geoff Johns would be writing a new ongoing Flash series? One thing we didn't mention was the proper noun of his artistic collaborator. Johns will be teaming upwardly with none other than superstar creative person Francis Manapul to chronicle the adventures of the Scarlet Speedster next year.
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External links [edit]
- The Flash at the Comic Volume DB (archived from the original)
- The Flash vol. two at the Comic Volume DB (archived from the original)
- The Wink vol. ii at the Grand Comics Database
- The Wink vol. three at the Comic Volume DB (archived from the original)
- The Flash vol. three at the Grand Comics Database
- The Flash vol. 4 at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
- The Flash vol. 4 at the Thou Comics Database
- The Wink vol. 5 at the Grand Comics Database
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Flash_%28comic_book%29
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