BACK ISSUE! Magazine
@backissuemagazine.bsky.social
BACK ISSUE! Magazine examines comics & comic-related media from the 1970's, 1980's & 1990's.
Ask your local comic shop for the latest issue or subscribe at: www.twomorrows.com
BACK ISSUE! is published eight times a year.
We nearly always write ALT TEXT.
Ask your local comic shop for the latest issue or subscribe at: www.twomorrows.com
BACK ISSUE! is published eight times a year.
We nearly always write ALT TEXT.
Hourman was definitely one of the best series published at DC during its brief history but sadly was overlooked and underappreciated.
IMO, Snapper and Matthew made one of comics greatest "buddy" teams.
Tom Peyer @tompeyer.bsky.social and Rags Morales @ragsmorales.bsky.social did amazing work here.
IMO, Snapper and Matthew made one of comics greatest "buddy" teams.
Tom Peyer @tompeyer.bsky.social and Rags Morales @ragsmorales.bsky.social did amazing work here.
November 26, 2025 at 3:04 PM
Hourman was definitely one of the best series published at DC during its brief history but sadly was overlooked and underappreciated.
IMO, Snapper and Matthew made one of comics greatest "buddy" teams.
Tom Peyer @tompeyer.bsky.social and Rags Morales @ragsmorales.bsky.social did amazing work here.
IMO, Snapper and Matthew made one of comics greatest "buddy" teams.
Tom Peyer @tompeyer.bsky.social and Rags Morales @ragsmorales.bsky.social did amazing work here.
As mentioned in the ALT TEXT, Tony himself posted this photograph earlier today in a FB group.
November 25, 2025 at 11:02 PM
As mentioned in the ALT TEXT, Tony himself posted this photograph earlier today in a FB group.
I don't believe Tony would do the project unless he thought it was worthy of Jack Knight.
His dislike for the direction Starman took around issue 50 was the factor in why he originally left the book.
His dislike for the direction Starman took around issue 50 was the factor in why he originally left the book.
November 25, 2025 at 10:53 PM
I don't believe Tony would do the project unless he thought it was worthy of Jack Knight.
His dislike for the direction Starman took around issue 50 was the factor in why he originally left the book.
His dislike for the direction Starman took around issue 50 was the factor in why he originally left the book.
BACK ISSUE #133 has James Robinson's thoughts on The Golden Age series and includes an incredible PRO2PRO interview about 1994's Starman series with creators JAMES ROBINSON and TONY HARRIS.
Copies are still available.
twomorrows.com/index.php?ma...
Copies are still available.
twomorrows.com/index.php?ma...
November 25, 2025 at 7:16 PM
BACK ISSUE #133 has James Robinson's thoughts on The Golden Age series and includes an incredible PRO2PRO interview about 1994's Starman series with creators JAMES ROBINSON and TONY HARRIS.
Copies are still available.
twomorrows.com/index.php?ma...
Copies are still available.
twomorrows.com/index.php?ma...
One of the greatest Elseworlds tales ever published at DC.
A must-read, especially for JSA and Starman fans.
Amazing that the creative team reunited for "Leave it to Chance", a very different, yet equally brilliant book.
The Golden Age #4, May 1994 by James Robinson and Paul Smith w/ Richard Ory
A must-read, especially for JSA and Starman fans.
Amazing that the creative team reunited for "Leave it to Chance", a very different, yet equally brilliant book.
The Golden Age #4, May 1994 by James Robinson and Paul Smith w/ Richard Ory
November 25, 2025 at 5:15 PM
One of the greatest Elseworlds tales ever published at DC.
A must-read, especially for JSA and Starman fans.
Amazing that the creative team reunited for "Leave it to Chance", a very different, yet equally brilliant book.
The Golden Age #4, May 1994 by James Robinson and Paul Smith w/ Richard Ory
A must-read, especially for JSA and Starman fans.
Amazing that the creative team reunited for "Leave it to Chance", a very different, yet equally brilliant book.
The Golden Age #4, May 1994 by James Robinson and Paul Smith w/ Richard Ory
"What If Elektra Had Lived?"
One of the greatest "What If...?" stories ever published. Written and pencilled by a creator who many believe was at his bronze age creative peak.
What If #35, Oct 1982 by Frank Miller & Terry Austin. Alternate timeline of events from Daredevil #181.
One of the greatest "What If...?" stories ever published. Written and pencilled by a creator who many believe was at his bronze age creative peak.
What If #35, Oct 1982 by Frank Miller & Terry Austin. Alternate timeline of events from Daredevil #181.
November 23, 2025 at 10:37 PM
"What If Elektra Had Lived?"
One of the greatest "What If...?" stories ever published. Written and pencilled by a creator who many believe was at his bronze age creative peak.
What If #35, Oct 1982 by Frank Miller & Terry Austin. Alternate timeline of events from Daredevil #181.
One of the greatest "What If...?" stories ever published. Written and pencilled by a creator who many believe was at his bronze age creative peak.
What If #35, Oct 1982 by Frank Miller & Terry Austin. Alternate timeline of events from Daredevil #181.