DC:s universum: klassiska serier av Alan Moore #[nn]
In "For the Man Who Has Everything...", Superman lies unconscious in the Fortress of Solitude, entranced by the Black Mercy—a gift from Mongul—plunging him into a dream of a Krypton that never died. Wonder Woman, Batman, and Robin arrive to celebrate his birthday, only to find him trapped in a perfect illusion of home, surrounded by the faces of his lost family and friends, including Lyla Lerrol Kal-El, Allura Zor-El, and Jor-El, all living in a world where Krypton still stands. As the dream unfolds, the heroes must confront not only Mongul’s cruel trickery but the haunting weight of what Superman has lost—and what he might still long for.
In "Night Olympics del ett," Green Arrow and Black Canary patrol a city where crime has taken a strangely timid turn—until a sudden, deadly arrow strikes Black Canary from the rooftops. As the pair grapple with the unexpected shift in criminal behavior, the tension mounts between them, testing their instincts and their partnership.
In "Father's Day," Vigilante [Adrian Chase] is drawn into a grim mission when a desperate woman pleads for help after her abusive husband is released from prison. By the time he arrives, she’s dead and her daughter has vanished—only to resurface in the care of a pair of kind-hearted prostitutes. But the girl’s father, tracking her down, is closing in, and Vigilante must move fast to protect her before the past catches up.
In "The Jungle Line," Superman [Clark Kent] races against time after coming into contact with a deadly Kryptonian fungus that threatens to end his life. As his powers begin to fail, he crashes into a remote swamp, where he encounters the only being who might hold the key to his survival—Swamp Thing. Amid the tangled roots and whispering shadows, Clark must confront his own mortality, even as familiar faces like Lana Lang, Dr. Everett, and fleeting cameos from the Justice League watch from the edges of the story.
In the desolate reaches of Ysmault, Green Lantern [Abin Sur] ventures into the forbidden realm of Tårarnas rike, drawn by a crippled ship's distress signal. There, amid the torment of hellish demons, he confronts Qull av de fem omvändningarna, who answers his questions with chilling precision—each response unraveling fate in ways he cannot foresee. As the echoes of the Guardians' past and the shadow of his own future close in, Abin Sur stands at the edge of a truth too terrible to know.
On the 10th anniversary of Superman’s disappearance, Tim Crane interviews Lois Lane Elliot as she recounts the final days of the Man of Tomorrow. From Bizarro’s sudden shift to violence to the Toyman and Prankster exposing Superman’s identity, the city spirals into chaos—forcing Clark Kent to seek refuge with his closest allies at the Fortress of Solitude. As Lex Luthor’s body is taken over by Brainiac and the Kryptonite Man emerges, a visit from the Legion of Super-Heroes and Supergirl brings a mysterious gift that may hold the key to what comes next.
In "Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? (Del 2)," Lois Lane Elliot recounts the final, desperate hours of Superman’s last stand—trapped in the Fortress with friends and allies, facing a coordinated assault by Brainiac, the Kryptonite Man, and the Legion of Super-Villains, all while confronting a truth too devastating to ignore. As the line between hero and villain blurs, Superman calls upon Mr. Mxyzptlk, only to see the mischievous imp vanish into his own dimension, shattered by the weight of his own choices. With the cost of victory unbearable, Superman embraces exile, leaving behind a legacy and a world still reeling. The story closes on a quiet moment: Lois, her husband Jordy, and their young son Jonathan sharing a peaceful evening, the echoes of a fallen hero lingering in the silence.
In *The Killing Joke*, Batman confronts the Joker in Arkham Asylum—only to find a decoy. The real Joker strikes at the heart of Gotham, targeting Commissioner Gordon and his daughter Barbara, leaving chaos in his wake. As Batman races to stop him, the Joker orchestrates a twisted game of psychological torment, testing the limits of sanity and resolve. The story unfolds with chilling precision, blending dark humor with harrowing stakes, as the line between madness and method blurs.
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↩ Reprints Detective Comics #549 (1985), Detective Comics #550 (1985), Green Lantern #188 (1985), The Omega Men #26 (1985), The Vigilante #17 (1985), The Omega Men #27 (1985), The Vigilante #18 (1985), DC Comics Presents #85 (1985), Superman Annual #11 (1985), Action Comics #583 (1986), Superman #423 (1986), The Green Lantern Corps Annual #2 (1986), Secret Origins #10 (1987), Batman Annual #11 (1987), Green Lantern Annual #3 (1987), Batman: The Killing Joke #[nn] (1988), DC Universe: The Stories of Alan Moore #[nn] (2006)
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