Action Comics #347
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Boy Who Could See in the Dark!", Supergirl finds herself in over her head when she’s tasked with watching baby Buster—only to panic when her heat vision accidentally blasts her chemistry homework, sparking a wild fear that she’s turned the infant into a Bizarro. With Superman’s help and a trip to the Fortress of Solitude, the duo enlists two of Superman’s robots to adopt the young Bizarro Jr., but even their best efforts can’t stop the boy from remembering his true origins. Otto Binder’s story, illustrated with classic precision by Wayne Boring and Stan Kaye, and graced with Curt Swan’s iconic cover art, delivers a heartfelt mix of humor and heart, all wrapped in the familiar warmth of 1967’s DC adventure.
In "The Boy Who Could See in the Dark!", Supergirl rescues a boy with amnesia washed ashore, unaware that he’s a fugitive prince from the distant planet Korvia. As Linda Lee tries to uncover his past, she discovers he’s being hunted for a crime he didn’t commit—while his strange ability to see in the dark may hold the key to his true identity.
In "My Father, the Cop!", Linda finds herself caught in a delicate situation when she must keep her secret identity hidden while navigating a temporary placement with the Wilkins family—where Mr. Wilkins is a police officer. With only 30 days to prevent being adopted, she’s forced to think fast, using her wits to stay under the radar while staying true to who she is.
In "Part I: The Son of Bizarro!", Bizarro-Lois gives birth to a child who, though shaped like a young Superman, thinks like a Bizarro. When the boy’s existence becomes public, Bizarro sends him into space, stashing him in an abandoned capsule that eventually crashes on Earth. The infant is found and brought to the Midvale Orphanage, where Linda Lee—Supergirl—now lives.
In "Part II: The 'Orphan' Bizarro!" from Action Comics #347, Supergirl finds herself unexpectedly babysitting Bizarro Jr. as he grapples with memories of his lost parents—until a moment of accidental heat vision during a homework session leaves her wondering if she’s accidentally turned the baby into a Bizarro after all. With Superman’s robots overseeing the adoption and the Fortress of Solitude as their temporary home, the situation takes a surprisingly personal turn.
In "Part III: The Bizarro Supergirl!" from Action Comics #347, Jo finds Lex Luthor’s Imperfect Duplicator hidden in the Fortress of Solitude and accidentally creates a Bizarro-Supergirl. When Superman and Supergirl try to return the misfit Bizarro-Jr.—nicknamed "Buster"—to Bizarro World, the newly formed Bizarro-Supergirl refuses to let him go, sparking a full-scale invasion as the entire Bizarro population rallies to reclaim their "perfect" child.
When Supergirl receives a mysterious gift from Phantom Girl, a touch of Red Kryptonite sends her into a whimsical spiral—kissing her mother, Dick, and Jerro, each of whom suddenly gains superpowers. The resulting chaos unfolds as she tries to undo the unintended transformations, all while navigating the absurd new dynamics of her super-powered circle.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Action Comics #263 (1960), Action Comics #264 (1960), Superman #140 (1960), Action Comics #290 (1962), Action Comics #293 (1962)
Reprinted in Supermann #8/1968 (1968), Giant Supergirl Album #4 (1973), The Silver Age of Superman The Greatest Covers of Action Comics from the '50s to the '70s #[nn] (1995), Supergirl: The Silver Age Omnibus #2 (2018)
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