Flash: The Greatest Stories Ever Told #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis 2007 DC collection brings together a selection of key stories from the Flash's long history, spanning the Golden Age to the modern era. It features tales starring both Jay Garrick and Barry Allen, highlighting the character's legacy across decades of comics. The volume includes work from iconic creators such as Carmine Infantino, John Broome, and Mark Waid, offering a sampler of the Scarlet Speedster's greatest adventures.
"Stone Age Menace" brings together two Flashes in a thrilling crossover that bridges eras, as Barry Allen finds himself mysteriously whisked from Central City to Keystone City—the historic home of the original Flash. Written by Gardner Fox and illustrated with dynamic precision by Carmine Infantino, with inks by Joe Giella and lettering by Gaspar Saladino, this 2007 tale captures the classic spirit of the Flash mythos. The cover, a striking portrait by Alex Ross, perfectly frames the collision of past and present.
When a prehistoric dinosaur suddenly appears in Keystone City, Jay Garrick finds himself locked up after police dismiss his warnings. With time running out and no one believing him, the Flash must prove the threat is real—before it's too late.
When the Flash is stripped of his speed and imprisoned, a shadowy rival emerges—masked and ruthless, claiming the mantle of the fastest man alive. This unexpected challenger isn’t just a copycat; he’s a threat with a criminal edge, and the city’s only hope lies in a desperate race against time and a speedster’s worst nightmare.
In "Flash of Two Worlds!" from Flash: The Greatest Stories Ever Told, Barry Allen’s visit to a Central City community center takes an unexpected turn when he’s suddenly whisked to Keystone City—home of the original Flash. There, he meets the older hero and together they face a surge of crime led by The Thinker, the Fiddler, and the Shade.
In "Beyond the Super-Speed Barrier! [Part Four]," the mind of the cunning Gorilla Grodd—once thought lost—reawakens after a collision of speed and willpower from the three Flashes. Now back in his body and free from prison, Grodd sets his sights on a new kind of chaos, testing the limits of speed and sanity alike.
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↩ Reprints Flash Comics #86 (1947), Flash Comics #104 (1949), The Flash #123 (1961), The Flash #155 (1965), The Flash #165 (1966), The Flash #179 (1968), DC Special Series #11 (1978), Flash #91 (1994)
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