The Issues
| Issue | Date | Title | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | 1971 | Weird Mystery Tales | reprints stories from My Greatest Adventure #8, 12, 14, 15, and 20; Sensation Mystery #110 and 116; House of Secrets #2; The Phantom Stranger #1; Tales of the Unexpected #15 and 24; and House of Mystery #49. |
| 5 | 1971 | Love Stories | reprints stories from Young Love #60 and Girls' Romances #99, 100, and 130. |
| 6 | 1971 | World's Greatest Super-Heroes | reprints stories from Justice League of America #21 and 22; More Fun Comics #55; Adventure Comics #190; Action Comics #146; The Brave and the Bold #36; and a previously unpublished Golden Age Wildcat story. |
| DC-7 | December 1971- January 1972 |
Superman #245 | reprints stories from Superman #87 and 167; Kid Eternity #3; The Atom #3; All-Star Western #117; Detective Comics #66; and Mystery in Space #89. |
| DC-8 | January 1972 | Batman #238 | reprints stories from Batman #70 and 75; My Greatest Adventure #80; Police Comics #14; Sensation Comics #57; Adventure Comics #276 and 324; and a previously unpublished Golden Age Atom story. |
| DC-9 | February 1972 | Our Army at War #242 | reprints stories from G.I. Combat #44, 64, 68, and 108; Captain Storm #3; All-American Men of War #87; Our Fighting Forces #57; and Our Army at War #58. |
| DC-10 | March 1972 | Adventure Comics #416 | reprints stories from Action Comics #309, 310, and 324; Flash Comics #86; Wonder Woman #28; Police Comics #17; and Star-Spangled Comics #90. |
| DC-11 | April 1972 | The Flash #214 | reprints stories from The Flash #122, 145, and 155; National Comics #67; Adventure Comics #179; Showcase #37; and a previously unpublished Golden Age Flash story. |
| DC-12 | May 1972 | Superboy #185 | reprints stories from Adventure Comics #208, 289, and 323; Star-Spangled Comics #55; The Brave and the Bold #60; Hit Comics #46; and Sensation Comics #1. |
| DC-13 | June 1972 | Superman #252 | reprints stories from Action Comics #47; Superman #17 and 146; More Fun Comics #57; Flash Comics #24; Crack Comics #18; Adventure Comics #67; and Smash Comics #17. |
| DC-14 | March 1973 | Batman | reprints stories from Detective Comics #31, 32, and 156; Showcase #34; Blackhawk #10; Sensation Comics #4 and 6; and Doll Man #31. |
| DC-15 | March 1973 | Superboy | reprints stories from Adventure Comics #81, 270, and 273; Detective Comics #65; Superboy #57, 63, and 130; The Hawk and the Dove #3; and House of Mystery #164. |
| DC-16 | April 1973 | Sgt. Rock | reprints stories from Our Army at War #136; Captain Storm #1; All-American Men of War #82; Star Spangled War Stories #84; Our Fighting Forces #46; and G.I. Combat #88. |
| DC-17 | June 1973 | Justice League of America | reprints stories from Justice League of America #23 and 43; All Star Comics #37; and Adventure Comics #65. |
| DC-18 | July 1973 | Superman | reprints stories from Superman #25, 97, and 162; Flash Comics #90; The Atom #8; World's Finest Comics #5; Adventure Comics #57; and Crack Comics #42. |
| DC-19 | August 1973 | Tarzan | reprints stories from the Tarzan newspaper strip by Russ Manning. |
| DC-20 | September 1973 | Batman | reprints stories from Detective Comics #66, 68, and 80; All-American Comics #88; Flash Comics #95; Adventure Comics #66; Blackhawk #13; More Fun Comics #66; Sensation Comics #71 |
| DC-21 | October 1973 | Superboy | reprints stories from Superboy #50 and 94; Action Comics #313; Adventure Comics #117 and 332; Kid Eternity #9; and The Brave and the Bold #54. |
| DC-22 | November 1973 | The Flash | reprints stories from The Flash #134 and 135; Adventure Comics #129; All-Flash #13; and Detective Comics #359. |
Read more about this topic: DC 100 Page Super Spectacular
Famous quotes containing the word issues:
“Your toddler will be “good” if he feels like doing what you happen to want him to do and does not happen to feel like doing anything you would dislike. With a little cleverness you can organize life as a whole, and issues in particular, so that you both want the same thing most of the time.”
—Penelope Leach (20th century)
“How to attain sufficient clarity of thought to meet the terrifying issues now facing us, before it is too late, is ... important. Of one thing I feel reasonably sure: we can’t stop to discuss whether the table has or hasn’t legs when the house is burning down over our heads. Nor do the classics per se seem to furnish the kind of education which fits people to cope with a fast-changing civilization.”
—Mary Barnett Gilson (1877–?)