Power Girl #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis collection brings together the early issues of the 2006 Power Girl series, focusing on the Kryptonian heroine's solo adventures as she establishes her own identity in the DC Universe. Written by Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti, with art by Amanda Conner, the story follows Power Girl as she balances her superhero duties with her personal life, all while dealing with threats both cosmic and mundane.
In "When the Symbioship Strikes!", Power Girl confronts a chilling revelation from the Psycho-Pirate: she may be the last remnant of a lost universe, a survivor from a Krypton that never fell and a Justice Society that once stood strong. Written by Geoff Johns and brought to life with bold energy by Amanda Conner, Jimmy Palmiotti, and Paul Mounts, this 2006 issue weaves mystery and legacy into a story where identity and history blur. The cover by Adam Hughes captures the moment’s intensity, setting the stage for a journey that redefines who Power Girl truly is.
In "null," Power Girl is thrust into the spotlight after stopping a robbery at Central Electronics, only to flee the relentless press—led by reporter Andrew Vinson—into the quiet countryside. There, her dreams drift to her Kryptonian origins before Vinson tracks her down, now in a flying spacesuit, as she prepares to confront another electronics heist.
In "When the Symbioship Strikes!", Power Girl confronts the truth behind her arrival on Earth when she discovers Vinson’s suit is the very ship that carried her from Krypton. As the ship’s long-dormant program awakens, it offers her a fabricated past—crafted to sustain her during the journey—forcing her to choose between a comforting illusion and the real, uncertain world she now calls home.
In "The Crater That Was Keystone City," Power Girl confronts a devastating twist when Brain Wave traps her and her JSA allies—Flash and Green Lantern—in a shattered version of Keystone City, a phantom realm born from his mind. With the city reduced to a crater and her friends lost in limbo, Power Girl must battle through Brain Wave’s monstrous construct to reclaim what’s been stolen.
In "Ancient Histories," Power Girl confronts a shocking revelation: a spell from Arion uncovers her true origins, revealing she wasn’t born on Krypton but was sent from ancient Atlantis to flee the menace of the villain Garn Daanuth. Her powers, long thought to be alien in origin, are instead the result of a blend of ancient magic and genetic engineering.
In "Power Trip, Part 1 of 4," Power Girl confronts a mysterious figure from her past—Garn Daanuth—only to be interrupted by the JSA, who claim she’s been fighting a phantom. As the truth of her origins begins to unravel, the founding Legionnaires prepare to meet her, setting the stage for a collision of legacy and identity.
In "Power Trip, Part 2 of 4," Power Girl finds herself caught between past and present when the Legion of Super-Heroes arrives on the Daily Planet roof, claiming she’s one of their own—and that she was sent back in time to fight Mordru. As she grapples with their revelation, a crashing plane forces her to act, only to be outpaced by Superman, who gently reminds her she’s been wrestling with illusions again. Though he offers help, Power Girl ultimately chooses to face her own path, even if it means standing alone.
In "Power Trip, Part 3 of 4," Power Girl finds herself drawn to Huntress, though she’s unsure why their connection feels so urgent. As they begin to bond, the Psycho-Pirate manipulates her mind, sending wave after wave of false memories and phantom identities—each one claiming to hold the truth about her past.
In "Power Trip, Part 4 of 4," Power Girl confronts the Psycho-Pirate, who reveals a shocking truth: she’s the last remnant of a destroyed parallel Earth where she was a member of the Justice Society of America, born from a Krypton that never fell. As the pieces of her past begin to align, the villain sends her on a mission to share what she’s learned—before the next wave of chaos arrives.
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↩ Reprints Showcase #97 (1978), Showcase #98 (1978), Showcase #99 (1978), Secret Origins #11 (1987), JSA #32 (2002), JSA #39 (2002), JSA: Classified #1 (2005), JSA: Classified #1 (2005), JSA: Classified #1 (2005), JSA: Classified #1 (2005), JSA: Classified #2 (2005), JSA: Classified #2 (2005), JSA: Classified #2 (2005), JSA: Classified #3 (2005), JSA: Classified #3 (2005), JSA: Classified #4 (2005)
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