Infinity, Inc. #30
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis September 1986 issue of Infinity, Inc. carries one of the most somber covers of its era — eight golden medallion portraits of Justice Society of America members (Green Lantern, Flash, Wildcat, Hawkman, Hawkgirl, Dr. Mid-Nite, Atom, and Hourman) arranged like a memorial plaque against a cool, muted background, beneath the words "In Memoriam" and "In the Service of Their Country," framed by a crossed laurel wreath. The restrained, elegiac design — penciled by Ed Hannigan and Todd McFarlane and inked by Tony DeZuniga — pays genuine tribute to these Golden Age heroes with quiet dignity rather than action-packed flash. Roy Thomas and Dann Thomas's "What Private Griefs..." promises an emotionally resonant story worthy of that heartfelt send-off.
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The Infinitors deal with the grief of losing their mentors/parents to limbo in different ways, as well as carrying out the JSA's last wishes. Power Girl also contemplates the loss of not only the JSA to limbo, but her cousin, the Earth-2 Superman [Kal-l] to a different limbo, as well as the loss of her best friend, Huntress [Helena Wayne], and Robin (Earth-2) to Crisis as well. The memories of their (Superman's, Robin's, and Huntress's) existences were wiped away in this single universe as a result of Crisis on Infinite Earth (DC, 1985 series) #10's changes.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).
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