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portada Legion de los Superheroes: Destruir a la Legion! (in Spanish)
Type
Physical Book
Author
Publisher
Year
2025
Language
Spanish
Pages
576
Format
Paperback
Dimensions
17 x 26 cm
ISBN13
9791370130060
Edited in
España

Legion de los Superheroes: Destruir a la Legion! (in Spanish)

Dave Cockrum (Author) · Jim Shooter (Author) · George Tuska (Author) · Cary Bates (Author) · Win Mortimer (Author) · E. Nelson Bridwell (Author) · Panini Comics · Paperback

Legion de los Superheroes: Destruir a la Legion! (in Spanish) - Dave Cockrum

5 estrellas - de un total de 5 estrellas 2 reviews
New Book Imported to South Africa
Delivery: 27 Aug - 10 Sep Shipping: 10 to 14 business days.
R 1,178
R 1,178

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Synopsis "Legion de los Superheroes: Destruir a la Legion! (in Spanish)"

Libro de historietas encuadernado en rústica de 576 páginas interiores en color más cubiertas en color con solapas que contiene la traducción de los comic books originales Action Comics números 378 a 387 y 389 a 392, Adventure Comics números 374 a 380 y 403 y Superboy números 172 a, 173, 176, 183 a 184, 188, 190 a 191, 193, 195 y 197 a 203 publicados en USA por DC Comics. Serie abierta.

La línea DC Finest acoge esta recopilación protagonizada por los mayores héroes del siglo XXX, superhéroes adolescentes provenientes de cada mundo de los Planetas Unidos, reunidos para combatir el mal en estas historias que datan de décadas atrás, entre 1968 y 1974, tales como La Guerra de la Pareja Espectral, Los Catastróficos Cinco Que Cambiaron El Tiempo, y El Blanco Imposible.
Dave Cockrum
  (Author)
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Dave Cockrum (November 11, 1943 – November 26, 2006) was an influential American comic book artist and character designer, best known for his work on Marvel Comics' X-Men and DC Comics' Legion of Super-Heroes. Born in Pendleton, Oregon, and a veteran of the U.S. Navy, Cockrum began his professional career in the 1970s, initially at DC Comics.

At DC, he worked on Legion of Super-Heroes, where he redesigned several characters and brought a modern, vibrant visual style. His talent for creating unique and memorable costumes quickly caught attention. He collaborated with writers like Cary Bates and E. Nelson Bridwell, leaving a strong mark on the team's aesthetics.

He later joined Marvel, where along with Len Wein and Chris Claremont, he revitalized the X-Men by creating new characters such as Nightcrawler, Storm, and Colossus. Cockrum was the principal designer of this new international team, which debuted in Giant-Size X-Men #1 (1975), starting a new era of success for the franchise.

Beyond his contributions as an artist, Cockrum was an advocate for creators' rights. His legacy endures in generations of readers and artists influenced by his imagination and innovative style.
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Jim Shooter
  (Author)
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Jim Shooter (born September 27, 1951) is an American writer, editor, and entrepreneur, widely recognized for his influential work in the comic book industry, especially as Editor-in-Chief of Marvel Comics during one of its most successful periods. Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Shooter began working professionally at the age of 13, writing stories for Legion of Super-Heroes at DC Comics. His early talent led him to work with editors like Mort Weisinger and E. Nelson Bridwell, becoming a prominent figure in the 60s.

In 1978, he was named Editor-in-Chief of Marvel Comics. Under his leadership, the publisher experienced a period of expansion and creative stability, launching legendary titles like Secret Wars, Marvel's first major crossover saga. He was also responsible for implementing strict editorial policies that improved timeliness and narrative cohesion in comics, although his authoritarian style generated controversy among some creators.

Shooter also played a significant role in creating characters and series, and after leaving Marvel in 1987, he founded Valiant Comics in the 90s, another influential publisher. His entrepreneurial and narrative vision consolidates him as a key figure in the modern evolution of American comics.
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George Tuska
  (Author)
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George Tuska (April 26, 1916 – October 16, 2009) was a prolific American comic book artist, known for his work at major publishers including Marvel and DC Comics. Born in Hartford, Connecticut, and raised in New York, he studied at the Art Students League before starting his career in the 1930s working at the studios of Will Eisner and Jerry Iger.

During the Golden Age, he worked in a variety of genres: superheroes, crime, horror, science fiction, and westerns. In the 1940s and 50s, he collaborated with companies like Atlas (predecessor of Marvel) and produced comic strips like Scorchy Smith. His dynamic style and quick drawing ability made him one of the most reliable artists in the industry.

At DC Comics, he worked on titles such as Superman, Challengers of the Unknown, and World's Finest Comics, occasionally collaborating with writers like E. Nelson Bridwell and Cary Bates. However, he is most remembered for his stint at Marvel, particularly for his work on Iron Man, which he drew for nearly a decade, visually defining the character for generations of readers.

George Tuska continued working in comics well into the 1990s. His career spanned over six decades, leaving a lasting impact on both Marvel and DC.
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Cary Bates
  (Author)
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Cary Bates (born June 6, 1948) is an American screenwriter best known for his extensive work on DC comics, especially during the 1970s and 1980s. He began his professional career in comics at 17, when he sent cover ideas to DC Comics, impressing the editors and securing a job as a writer shortly after. His dynamic style and imagination made him a key figure in the evolution of characters like Superman and The Flash.

During his career, Bates wrote numerous memorable stories for titles such as Action Comics, Superman, The Flash, and Legion of Super-Heroes. He co-created characters like Terra-Man and Vartox. His collaboration with E. Nelson Bridwell was significant, as they both shared a deep understanding of the DC universe and worked together on projects like Super Friends, a series inspired by the animated series of the same name, aimed at a younger audience but always consistent with DC mythology.

In addition to his work in comics, Bates also wrote for television, including episodes of animated series like GI Joe and Captain Atom. His legacy in comics remains as one of the pillars of classic superhero storytelling.
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Win Mortimer
  (Author)
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Win Mortimer (May 1, 1919 – January 11, 1998) was a prominent Canadian cartoonist and illustrator, widely recognized for his work at DC Comics since the 1940s. Born in Hamilton, Ontario, he studied at the Ontario College of Art before starting his professional career. He began working for DC in 1945, and quickly became one of the most visible artists at the publisher, especially known for his iconic covers and his work on titles such as Superman, Batman, and Superboy

Mortimer was the main cover artist for DC in the late 40s and early 50s. His clean, expressive, and dynamic style largely defined the aesthetics of the Golden Age and the beginning of the Silver Age of comics. He was also one of the first artists to work on the Superman comic based on the radio and television series

During his career, he collaborated with writers such as E. Nelson Bridwell and Cary Bates, particularly on titles aimed at a younger audience like Super Friends, where his clear and accessible style was key in attracting new generations of readers. In addition to his work in comics, he illustrated newspaper strips and worked on children's books. Mortimer retired in the 80s, leaving a lasting legacy in the history of American comics
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E. Nelson Bridwell
  (Author)
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E. Nelson Bridwell (September 22, 1931 – January 23, 1987) was a key American scriptwriter and editor in the history of DC Comics during the Silver Age. Born in Oklahoma, from a young age he showed great interest in mythology, science fiction, and comics. He began his career writing for MAD Magazine before joining DC Comics in 1965 as assistant to editor Mort Weisinger.

Bridwell stood out for his extensive knowledge of the DC universe, which made him the main person in charge of maintaining internal consistency among stories and characters. He was known for his role as the “continuity cop” within the publisher.

As a scriptwriter, he co-created series such as The Inferior Five, The Secret Six, and Angel and the Ape. He also wrote stories for iconic characters like Superman, Shazam, the Legion of Super-Heroes, and the Super Friends. He was the editor of significant publications, including The World of Krypton, considered the first DC miniseries.
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Customers reviews

Claudio Meles Sunday, August 17, 2025
Verified Purchase

Material pocas veces visto en español. Un acierto grande de Panini.

10
 José Ariel Bermejo Ortiz Monday, November 17, 2025
Verified Purchase

Excelente entrega dedicada a uno de los grupos de superhéroes actualmente más infravalorados de DC

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All books in our catalog are Original.

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The book is written in Spanish.

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The binding of this edition is Paperback.

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