By: Harper Harris and Kyle Pinion
With the release of the Multiversity Guidebook last week, we finally got our answers regarding which Earths were which in Grant Morrison's massive tapestry that basically sets the course for the entire New 52 going forward on a cosmic-level (if DC sticks with it). So the question is, how close did we get?
Thanks to our collective memories, some internet research and estimated guessing, we came up with our big list a few months back. Now below, you'll see just how well we did along with some further analysis. Additionally, just for kicks, we also added a reading guide for anyone who might want to delve further into a specific Earth or the stories that may have inspired the more "pastiche" offerings.
With the release of the Multiversity Guidebook last week, we finally got our answers regarding which Earths were which in Grant Morrison's massive tapestry that basically sets the course for the entire New 52 going forward on a cosmic-level (if DC sticks with it). So the question is, how close did we get?
Thanks to our collective memories, some internet research and estimated guessing, we came up with our big list a few months back. Now below, you'll see just how well we did along with some further analysis. Additionally, just for kicks, we also added a reading guide for anyone who might want to delve further into a specific Earth or the stories that may have inspired the more "pastiche" offerings.
Earth Breakdown
Earth
0 - New 52 Main Earth (Opposite: Earth 33)
The main Earth where all
the happenings of the New 52 occur. Such as in Grant Morrison's Action Comics run.
Earth
1 - Earth One (Opposite: Earth 13)
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: Despite all clues to the contrary, this Earth has been revealed to be the home of the Earth 1 series of graphic novels, including the forthcoming Wonder Woman: Earth One by Grant Morrison and Yanick Paquette.
Earth 2 - Earth 2 (Opposite: Earth 3)
Home of the Justice Society of America, where the current Earth 2
series takes place, where Darkseid attacked before Earth 0. Interesting
to note that Earth 2 has generally been home to the JSA in the DCU (A
certain Morrison/Quitely one-shot excepted)
Earth
3 - Crime Syndicate (Opposite: Earth 2)
Where the evil counterparts
Ultraman, Superwoman, Owlman, etc. come from. The main villains in the
recent Forever Evil event, with Superwoman still showing up in the most recent issue of Justice League.
Earth
4 - Charlton Comics (Opposite: Earth 42)
Originally the home of the
Charlton characters (the Question, Captain Atom, etc.) that essentially
became Watchmen. Where the Pax Americana issues of Multiversity will
take place.
Earth 5 - Thunderworld (Opposite: Earth 10)
Where Shazam
(or as he may still be referred to on this Earth, Captain Marvel) is
the "Superman" of this world. This Captain Marvel was last seen in Final
Crisis: Superman Beyond. Interesting to note that this is in a similar
location to 4, but is touched by Heaven instead of Hell, perhaps giving
it its innocent nature.
Earth 6 - Just Imagine Stan Lee Creates the DC Universe (Opposite: Earth 51)
Where the bizarre series of comics
featuring DC characters being re-imagined by Stan Lee occurs. The
closest Earth to Apokolips, and opposite of essentially the Jack Kirby
Earth.
Earth
7 - Unknown Elseworlds Earth?
The Ultimate Universe (Opposite: Earth 22)
Multiversity #1 Update: After reading the first issue, it's made apparent that this is a streamlined aesthetically, more culturally diverse version of Earth 8. Thus, it's easy to jump to the conclusion that this is, in effect, the "Ultimate" iteration of that world ala The Avengers and The Ultimates.
Earth
8 - Rampaging Retaliators (Opposite: Earth 44)
Home of pastiches of
Marvel characters. (get it? Retaliators/Avengers!) They have also been
known as the Champions of Angor. Kind of interesting given the Justice League analogues in current New Avengers comics.
Earth 9 - Tangent Comics
(Opposite: Earth 18)
AKA the Jurgens-verse, supposedly an Earth more
directly affected by the existence of superheroes than Earth 0. Last
seen in Justice League of America #50.
Earth
10 - The Master Men (Opposite: Earth 5)
Where the Nazis won WWII and
are fought by Uncle Sam and the Freedom Fighters. Where the sixth
Multiversity story will take place with the Nazi New Reichsman in 1956.
Earth
11 - Matriarchal Earth (Opposite: Earth 46)
Home of gender swapped
heroes such as Superwoman, Batwoman, and Wonderman. Worth noting that it
is touched by Skyland where the Greek Gods live, so there’s a
connection to Wonder Woman there.
Earth
12 - DC Animated Universe (Opposite: Earth 50)
Home of Batman: The
Animated Series, Batman Beyond, Superman: The Animated Series, and Justice League/Justice League Unlimited. Multiversity Guidebook Correction: We now know that this is specifically the 'Beyond' versions, as it is stated that it has "a timeline running slightly in advance."
Earth 13 - Vertigo (Opposite: Earth 1)
This dark Earth has historically been home to Constantine, Sandman,
and other Vertigo properties. Most of these characters merged with
Earth 0 at the end of Flashpoint (along with the Wildstorm Earth) but
seems to still exist here. Notably dark and moon-like as opposed to it’s
sun-esque opposite in Earth 1.Multiversity Guidebook Correction: We were mostly correct, but with just different (new) versions of these Vertigo characters, basically applying a Justice League model to them.
Earth
14 - Seven Unknown Earths (Opposite: Earth 29)
In old DC continuity,
this was home of the New Gods, but now it is one of the universes left
by Morrison for other writers to explore. This would be the most orderly
universe, the exact opposite of Bizarro World.
Earth 15 - Destroyed Utopian World (Opposite: Earth 17)
Post 52 this
was a utopian world where superheroes had solved all the world’s
problems, but was then destroyed by Superboy Prime and is now a desolate
world with no life. Last seen in Countdown.Multiversity Guidebook Correction: We find out here that this is also the current home of the "Cosmic Grail", which looks a lot like a Green Lantern.
Earth
16 - Earth-Me (Opposite: Earth 45)
Home of The Just, the ultra
self-absorbed celebrity children of the Justice League, and focus of the
third issue of Multiversity.
Earth
17 - Atomic Knights/Monkey Earth (Opposite: Earth 15)
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: The monkey aspect seems to be pretty much gone at this point, but the Atomic Knights are still here.
Earth 18 - Justice Riders (Opposite: Earth 9)
Where the Justice League are all cowboys in the wild west, from the Justice Riders one-shot. Mentioned in the solicit for Multiversity, but which issue is not known.
Earth 19 - Gotham by Gaslight (Opposite: Earth 34)
This distinct looking Earth is a Victorian era universe where the famed Gotham by Gaslight graphic novel takes place. Multiversity Guidebook Correction: This is now combined with the Amazonia (our guess for Earth 34).
Earth
20 - Society of Superheroes (Opposite: Earth 40)
The focus of the
second issue of Multiversity, where DC’s heroes come in the pulp
variety, featuring Doc Fate (Doc Savage + Doctor Fate). They’ll be
fighting their evil counterparts from Earth 40. Society of Superheroes #1 Update: It turns out they are reading the same Ultra Comics issue that appears on Earth 33. This will prove important as we go along.
Earth 21 - New Frontier (Opposite: Earth 48)
Where Darwyn Cooke’s The New Frontier takes place. Space age and stylish, and led in many ways by Green Lantern Hal Jordan.
Earth 22 - Kingdom Come (Opposite: Earth 7)
One of the key Elseworlds tales falls on this inner orbit (more on that later), where traditional superheroes and the brash next generation clash.Multiversity Guidebook Correction: Interesting to note that now that we can see a closeup version of this Earth, you can see the Gulag.
Earth
23 - President Superman (Opposite: Earth 41)
Home of black versions
of the Justice League, where Superman is the president, presumably the
same guy that was in the beginning of Final Crisis: Superman Beyond #1.
This is where Multiversity #1 starts, as President Superman discovers a
threat to the multiverse.
Earth
24 - Seven Unknown Earths (Opposite: Earth 30)
It’s unknown and will
not be covered by Morrison in Multiversity, but this Earth is connected
to Hell and may be an Elseworlds story according to our theory below.
Earth
25 - Seven Unknown Earths (Opposite: Earth 31)
Another left for
another writer, but this Earth is connected to Skyland and may be also
be an Elseworlds story.
Earth
26 - Captain Carrot - (Opposite: Earth 39)
This planet represents the cartoonish world of Captain Carrot and theAmazing Zoo-Crew. Last officially seen in Final Crisis in the Captain
Carrot and the Final Ark one-shot, though he made a New 52 appearance
as Captain K-Rot in Keith Giffen's cancelled Threshold series.
Earth
27 -
Seven
Unknown Earths (Opposite:
Earth 32)
Pre-Crisis, this was a planet with an alternate version
of Animal Man and played a pivotal role in the Morrison series. It's
now relegated to being fleshed out by another writer as one of the
“Seven Unknown Earths”
Earth
29 - Bizarro World (Opposite: Earth 14)
The most chaotic of the
52 Earths, this is a world where every superhero is a Bizarro
character. Last seen in Geoff Johns and Eric Powell's Escape fromBizarro World story-arc in Action Comics and the Bizarro World
limited series.
Earth
30 - Red Son (Opposite: Earth 24)
A world where Superman where
discovered by Soviet migrants and raised as the ultimate hero for the
USSR. Created in the Superman: Red Son mini-series.
Earth
31- The Dark Knight Batman: Leatherwing (Opposite: Earth 25)
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: Unfortunately, this world that has historically always been home to Miller's Batman creations has been rewritten to be a pirate world based on a Detective Comics Annual that took place in an Elseworlds. It's especially odd considering the art for these characters in the guidebook is a bit Dark Knight-esque.
Earth
32 - In Darkest Knight (Opposite: Earth 27)
A world where Bruce Wayne becomes a member
of the Green Lantern Corps instead of Batman. Created in Batman: In Darkest Knight by Mike W. Barr and Jerry Bingham.Multiversity Guidebook Correction: We were right about a Green Lantern Batman, but basically makes a whole world based on merged characters (Superman+Martian Manhunter, Wonder Woman+Hawkgirl, Aquaman+Flash).
Earth
33 - Earth Prime, aka Our Earth. (Opposite: Earth 0)
Where Superboy
Prime is being held powerless and/or the home of the Superman that
appears in Superman: Secret Identity.
Earth
34 – Amazonia Astro City (Opposite: Earth 19)
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: This is now essentially Kurt Busiek's Astro City (Cosmoville here).
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: This is essentially the Supreme universe, here called the Super-Americans team.
Earth 36 – Big Bang Comics (Opposite: Earth 38)
Currently unreferenced in previous
continuity, but there's an odd sort of Pan-Am/Captain Planet logo
quality to this Earth's appearance. Morrison has stated this is the
home of Red Racer, a gay man who has the powers of The Flash.
Multiversity #1 Update: Red Racer's partner appears to be the Green Lantern of this world.
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: We knew Red Racer was here, but now we see that these are versions of the Big Bang Comics characters.
Multiversity #1 Update: Red Racer's partner appears to be the Green Lantern of this world.
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: We knew Red Racer was here, but now we see that these are versions of the Big Bang Comics characters.
Earth 37 – Chaykin-verse (Opposite: Earth 23)
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: We now know that Earth-37 isn't just Thrillkiller, but also a world centered on all of Chaykin's work including Twilight and Ironwolf. (Thanks to David Mann for the image)

Multiversity Guidebook Correction: This is now based on John Byrnes' Generations elseworlds story, with Superman and Batman appearing in the 30's and their children are the current superheroes.
Earth
39 – Wally Wood (Opposite: Earth 26)
Morrison has stated in interviews that
this is the world dedicated to the work of Wally Wood and no
superheroes exist.Multiversity Guidebook Correction: We were kind of right in that it's Wally Wood-based, but this is based specifically on his T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents characters.
This is the dark mirror of the pulp world
seen on Earth 20, of which this earth, whose villainous team is led
by Vandal Savage,
is locked in constant battle with. Society of Superheroes #1 Update: It turns out they are reading the same Ultra Comics issue that appears on Earth 33. This will prove important as we go along.
Earth
41 – Psuedo-Image (Opposite: Earth 32)
Currently unreferenced in previous
continuity.Multiversity #1 Update: Earth 41 is the home of Dino-Cop and Spore. Dino-Cop is a pastiche of Erik Larsen's Savage Dragon, and it's likely that a character identified as "Spore" is probably the DC version of Todd McFarlane's Spawn. Earth 41 looks to be similar to a mid-90s version of Image comics.
Also unreferenced anywhere at the current
time, but what exactly would be the opposite of a Watchmen influenced
world? Perhaps the world of the Supreme analogue seen in Final
Crisis? Or the World of Top Ten (currently owned by DC)?
Multiversity #1 Update: This is the Chibi-Earth with child-like versions of the Justice League, where mortality and real evil are unheard of.
Multiversity #1 Update: This is the Chibi-Earth with child-like versions of the Justice League, where mortality and real evil are unheard of.
Earth
43 – Vampires!! (Opposite: Earth 49)
Home of the Vampire League, first created
in the seminal Batman/Dracula: Red Rain.
Earth
44 – Doc Tornado and his Metal Men (Opposite: Earth 8)
This was originally the home of Doc
Tornado and his Metal Men (a robotic JLA), and may still be the case.Multiversity Guidebook Correction: It's worth noting that Doc Tornado looks exactly like Grant Morrison here...
Earth
45 – Corporate Earth (Opposite: Earth 16)
First seen in Morrison's run of Action
Comics, this is the world of corporate super-heroes, including
SuperDoom.
Earth
46 – Seven Unknown Earths (Opposite: Earth 11)
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: For whatever reason, this is noted as "the second most mysterious of the 7 unknown earths". It gets hit by a beam from Underworld.
Earth
47 – Sunshine Superman (Opposite: Earth 35)
The aforementioned Neon-colored planet,
perhaps Sunshine Superman, a character that appeared in Morrison's run on Animal Man, has his own world?
Earth
48 – Lord Volt and Lady Quark (Opposite: Earth 21)
Once the planet of the Forerunners,
created for Countdown to Final Crisis. But, with the triangle logo on
the Earth and its status in direct opposition with seemingly the home
of the New Frontier Earth, this has likely changed. Multiversity #1 Update: With Lord Volt and Lady Quark appearing the background of the gathered heroes scene and Earth 48 being highlighted in that issue, it seems very likely that they hail from here
What stands
opposite to a Vampire Earth? An Earth of Angels?
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: For whatever reason, this is noted as "the most mysterious of the 7 unknown earths". It gets hit by a beam from Skyland.
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: For whatever reason, this is noted as "the most mysterious of the 7 unknown earths". It gets hit by a beam from Skyland.
Earth
50 – Wildstorm The Justice Lords (Opposite: Earth 12)
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: This is the planet of the Justice Lords, the tyrannical version of the Justice League. These characters are more-or-less based on The Authority, so it makes sense that they take the place of the Wildstorm characters.
From the climax of Final Crisis, this is
where Jack Kirby's non-Fourth World DC creations are housed (OMAC,
Kamandi, etc...)
Theories
and Questions
The
Sphere of the Gods:
Each realm within the Sphere of the Gods, other than Dream and Nightmare, is transmitting energy either to or from particular Earths. For example, Heaven's “energy beam”, for lack of a better term, travels through Earth 5, the unknown Earth 48, Earth 20 and Earth 30. Each of these planets (the ones we can identify) represents a sort-of Golden Age take on the Superhero. This is particularly amplified in the fact that Superman represents Zeus in Morrison's conception of the JLA as Greek Gods, with the most direct shot being aimed at the world of “Red Son” Superman. Comparatively, The Underworld is typically associated with the Greek God of Death, Hades. That particular realm fires through the Watchmen inspired Earth 4, Earth 46, Earth 35, and most directly Earth 31, and again with Batman representing Hades in the JLA pantheon. Skyland, the home of the Greek pantheon among other ancient belief systems, fires through Earths 42, 11 (the gender-swapped Earth), 47, and 25. Though only Earth 11 is officially identified, these Earths all seemingly represent a sort of “naturalist” approach. Even Earth 11 could be a nod toward Gaia, the female personification of the Earth in Greek mythology. Wonder Woman as Hera is clearly the touchstone here. Lastly there is Hell, a place of corruption and wickedness, whose gaze falls on Earths 10 (where the Nazis rule the planet), 43 (Vampire world), 40 (the evil counterparts of Earth 20), and the unknown Earth 24.
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: Now that Earth 6 is confirmed as the Stan Lee universe, it's worth noting that it is getting hit by a beam from Apokolips and is opposite of the Kirby earth that is being shot by New Genesis. Hell is hitting all evil earths (Nazis, vampires, Society of Superheroes binary Earth 40). Underworld is hitting the darker, more conservative takes on super-heroism (Pax Americana world, Earth 46, the Awesome/Supreme pastiche world, and Pirate Batman). Heaven is centered on somewhat lighter fare turning darker as we move towards the center (Thunderworld, The Society of Superheroes, the Red Son Earth, with the mysterious Earth 49 between the first two), and Skyland fires off at more naturalist approaches (the humorously titled Earth-42 or "420", the gender-swapped Earth, and the Sunshine Superman world). The juxtaposition between the Underworld Earths vs. the Skyland Earths and the Heaven vs Hell Earths is pretty brilliant. There's surely an entire scale that could made here ala roleplaying games: "lawful neutral" etc...
Each realm within the Sphere of the Gods, other than Dream and Nightmare, is transmitting energy either to or from particular Earths. For example, Heaven's “energy beam”, for lack of a better term, travels through Earth 5, the unknown Earth 48, Earth 20 and Earth 30. Each of these planets (the ones we can identify) represents a sort-of Golden Age take on the Superhero. This is particularly amplified in the fact that Superman represents Zeus in Morrison's conception of the JLA as Greek Gods, with the most direct shot being aimed at the world of “Red Son” Superman. Comparatively, The Underworld is typically associated with the Greek God of Death, Hades. That particular realm fires through the Watchmen inspired Earth 4, Earth 46, Earth 35, and most directly Earth 31, and again with Batman representing Hades in the JLA pantheon. Skyland, the home of the Greek pantheon among other ancient belief systems, fires through Earths 42, 11 (the gender-swapped Earth), 47, and 25. Though only Earth 11 is officially identified, these Earths all seemingly represent a sort of “naturalist” approach. Even Earth 11 could be a nod toward Gaia, the female personification of the Earth in Greek mythology. Wonder Woman as Hera is clearly the touchstone here. Lastly there is Hell, a place of corruption and wickedness, whose gaze falls on Earths 10 (where the Nazis rule the planet), 43 (Vampire world), 40 (the evil counterparts of Earth 20), and the unknown Earth 24.
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: Now that Earth 6 is confirmed as the Stan Lee universe, it's worth noting that it is getting hit by a beam from Apokolips and is opposite of the Kirby earth that is being shot by New Genesis. Hell is hitting all evil earths (Nazis, vampires, Society of Superheroes binary Earth 40). Underworld is hitting the darker, more conservative takes on super-heroism (Pax Americana world, Earth 46, the Awesome/Supreme pastiche world, and Pirate Batman). Heaven is centered on somewhat lighter fare turning darker as we move towards the center (Thunderworld, The Society of Superheroes, the Red Son Earth, with the mysterious Earth 49 between the first two), and Skyland fires off at more naturalist approaches (the humorously titled Earth-42 or "420", the gender-swapped Earth, and the Sunshine Superman world). The juxtaposition between the Underworld Earths vs. the Skyland Earths and the Heaven vs Hell Earths is pretty brilliant. There's surely an entire scale that could made here ala roleplaying games: "lawful neutral" etc...
The
Center Ring:
There's a loose relationship between each of the planets on the individual orbital rings, which makes sense given the conceit that what happens on say Earth 5 might be fictional, and the subject of a comic book, on Earth 10 in Morrison's Multiversity concept. The center ring is of particular interest though, as it seems to focus on the most popular Elseworld stories: The Dark Knight Returns (Earth 31), Red Son (Earth 30), and Earth 22 (Kingdom Come) provided that the pre-New 52 listing still holds. The question is then, what is Earth 7? It was once identified as the world of Starwoman, but that's very unlikely here. Is there a slightly darker Elseworlds counterpart to Kingdom Come (as KC is aligned to New Genesis and Earth 7 is nearer to Apokolips)?
Multiversity #1 Update: As above, if Earth 7 is the DC version of the Ultimate-line, than this theory can still hold, as what Elseworld is truly more popular than Marvel's Ultimate titles?
There's a loose relationship between each of the planets on the individual orbital rings, which makes sense given the conceit that what happens on say Earth 5 might be fictional, and the subject of a comic book, on Earth 10 in Morrison's Multiversity concept. The center ring is of particular interest though, as it seems to focus on the most popular Elseworld stories: The Dark Knight Returns (Earth 31), Red Son (Earth 30), and Earth 22 (Kingdom Come) provided that the pre-New 52 listing still holds. The question is then, what is Earth 7? It was once identified as the world of Starwoman, but that's very unlikely here. Is there a slightly darker Elseworlds counterpart to Kingdom Come (as KC is aligned to New Genesis and Earth 7 is nearer to Apokolips)?
Multiversity #1 Update: As above, if Earth 7 is the DC version of the Ultimate-line, than this theory can still hold, as what Elseworld is truly more popular than Marvel's Ultimate titles?
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: With the Dark Knight Returns out on Earth 31, this one has to be tossed sadly. Unless you think Pirate Batman is a seminal story for the character.
Black,
White, Green, and Pink Lines:
Other
than the white Orbital lines that connect the four rings of planetary
groupings, there are also a set of lines that seem to extend from out
of the Speed Force itself? For example, there is a line connecting
Earths 29, 43, 37 and 31 before it ends at the Rock of Eternity and
the House of Heroes in the center. The Seven Unknown Earths are
connected in a similar way. Are these possibly speed force
travel-ways? Perhaps if a speedster sought to venture from Earth 43
to Earth 31, he or she would need to go through the Chaykin Batman
world first? This could also just be a design choice, but in Morrison
projects, little usually goes to waste.
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: Jury is still out on this one and the next question posed below:
Multiversity Guidebook Correction: Jury is still out on this one and the next question posed below:
Earth
14:
Why
is that Earth different than the other Unknown Earths? What could be
the orderly counterpart of Bizarro World?
Reading Guide
Earth 0
The first Justice League run is sort of the quintessential read for this earth, but if you want to read something that's much better, try one of the individual hero books.
Justice League, Vol. 1: Origin
Wonder Woman, Vol. 1: Blood
Batman, Vol. 1: The Court of Owls
Earth 1
Superman: Earth One, Vol. 1
Earth 2
Earth 2, Vol. 1: The Gathering
Earth 3
Forever Evil
JLA: Earth Two (no longer in continuity, but really at this point, what is continuity?)
Earth 4
Multiversity: Pax Americana
Earth 5
Multiversity: Thunderworld
Earth 6
Just Imagine...Stan Lee Creating the DC Universe Omnibus
Earth 7
The Ultimates, Vol. 1: Super-Human
Earth 8
Marvel Masterworks: The Avengers, Vol. 1
(Pick any Marvel book, this is a whole universe!)
Earth 9
Tangent Comics, Vol. 1
Earth 10
Multiversity: Mastermen (upcoming)
Earth 11
Superman/Batman Vol. 4: Vengeance
Earth 12
Batman Beyond Season 3
Batman Adventures, Vol. 1
Earth 13
Doom Patrol #53
Saga of the Swamp Thing, Book 1
Earth 14
Unknown
Earth 15
It exists in a Countdown book, but do you really want to read that?
Earth 16
Multiversity: The Just
Earth 17
Nothing yet, besides the Multiversity Guidebook itself.
Earth 18
Justice Riders
Earth 19
Gotham by Gaslight
Wonder Woman: Amazonia
Earth 20
Multiversity: Society of Superheroes
Earth 21
The New Frontier Deluxe Edition
Earth 22
Kingdom Come
Earth 23
Action Comics #9
Earth 24
Unknown
Earth 25
Unknown
Earth 26
Showcase Presents: Captain Carrot and his Amazing Zoo Crew
Earth 27
Unknown
Earth 28
Unknown
Earth 29
Tales from the Bizarro World
Superman: Escape from Bizarro World
Earth 30
Superman: Red Son
Earth 31
Detective Comics Annual #7 (out of print)
Earth 32
Batman: In Darkest Knight (out of print)
Earth 33
Multiversity: Ultra Comics (Upcoming)
Earth 34
Astro City: Life in the Big City
Earth 35
Supreme Blue Rose (tpb out July 21st)
Supreme: Story of the Year (out of print)
Earth 36
Your Big Book of Big Bang Comics
New Avengers, Vol. 4: A Perfect World
Earth 37
Twilight
Thrillkiller (out of print)
Earth 38
Superman & Batman: Generations (out of print)
Earth 39
T.H.U.N.D.E.R. Agents: The Best of Wally Wood
Earth 40
Multiversity: Society of Superheroes
Earth 41
Spawn: Origins
Savage Dragon Archives, Vol. 1
Earth 42
Batman: Li'l Gotham, Vol. 1
Earth 43
Batman: Vampire
Earth 44
Nothing yet.
Earth 45
Action Comics #9
Earth 46
Unknown
Earth 47
Animal Man, Vol. 3: Deus Ex Machina
Earth 48
Nothing recommended.
Earth 49
Unknown
Earth 50
Justice League Season Two
Earth 51
Kamandi, The Last Boy on Earth Omnibus, Vol. 1 (out of print)
O.M.A.C. Omnibus, Vol. 1
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