DCU Holiday Special 2010 #1
In the quiet hush of a winter solstice, Lart is left behind to guard the village while his father and brother venture into the frozen woods for the ritual of the false hunt. When a lone bear appears, its presence both a threat and a test, Lart must find the courage to face it—alone—knowing his worth will be measured not by strength, but by the choice he makes in the snow.
In the stark frontier of the Old West, a young boy named Jo survives a brutal ambush on the first night of Chanukah, fleeing to town as his father lies dead. Jonah Hex is called to track down the Turner Twins, who linger at the campsite for a week, relighting the fire each night with cruel certainty that the boy is still near. As the snow falls and the silence grows, Jo’s quiet courage and the rabbi’s final prayer echo through the wilderness.
In "Holy Day," John Stewart is drawn to Hathor by a rookie Green Lantern, where he encounters a ritual that stirs long-buried memories of a traumatic past. The ceremony, rooted in the planet’s history of violence, echoes a moment from his own youth when he witnessed a religious observance that seemed incomprehensible—until a mentor shared a parallel from Earth’s own traditions of sacred suffering.
In "Hero of Heroes," Superman takes a moment from the parade's finale to honor a young boy whose courage saved his siblings—only to face the quiet, lasting cost of that bravery. The story captures a powerful, heartfelt moment where heroism isn't measured in flight or strength, but in sacrifice.
On the eve of Norouz, the Persian New Year, Crispus Allen arrives at an orphanage in Tehran, drawn by the quiet spirit of the season. When he witnesses the caretaker being attacked and robbed, he appeals to the Spectre—not for a soul’s vengeance, but for justice in a moment that feels, somehow, sacred.
In "Holiday," Jo and the Legion face a series of strange disruptions on the interstellar festival world of Holiday, where every celebration converges. When the chaos points to the artificial intelligence behind Science Police Control, they uncover a surprising request: the AI, overwhelmed by nonstop festivities, just wants a real holiday of its own.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.