Superman Superband #1
"Die Superman Story" in Superman Superband #1 (1973) offers a definitive retelling of Superman’s origins, tracing his journey from Krypton to Earth through the eyes of Clark Kent. Written by Otto Binder and illustrated by Al Plastino, this classic tale unfolds with heartfelt detail, covering Jor-El’s desperate decision, the Kents’ discovery of the infant, the development of his powers, and the early days in Smallville—all rendered with timeless charm. The striking cover by Neal Adams and Murphy Anderson captures the moment’s gravity, making this a must-have for collectors of early European Superman comics.
A young man from a dying planet rises from the ashes of Krypton to become Earth’s greatest protector, tracing his journey from the scientific brilliance of Jor-El and Lara Lor-Van to his adoption by Jonathan and Martha Kent. As Clark Kent, he grapples with his powers, the mystery of his origins, and the quiet life in Smallville—until the shadow of green Kryptonite and the growing suspicions of Lana Lang begin to stir.
In "Supermans erste Grosstat," a young Superman—still a baby on Krypton—makes his first heroic act by deflecting a meteor on his way to Earth, a moment that echoes through time as Dr. Reese Kearns seeks to uncover the truth behind the legend. Through a series of vivid flashbacks, the story traces the journey of Baby Kal-El from Krypton to Earth, revealing the origins of his powers and the first sign of the hero he would become.
When a red Kryptonite meteor crashes into the ocean and threatens a submerged submarine, Superman dives into the depths—only to find himself reliving the bizarre transformations tied to the strange mineral’s history. This time, the red Kryptonite’s effects take a personal turn, causing his hair and nails to grow at an alarming rate, testing his focus as he battles both the danger below and the odd side effects.
In "Der Superschlüssel zum Fort Superman," Superman investigates mysterious intrusions at his Fortress of Solitude, baffled by a thief who leaves no trace—despite his best efforts to track them down. With Lois Lane, Jimmy Olsen, and even Batman on the case, the mystery deepens when a shard of green Kryptonite and a bizarre trophy labeled "Joker" turn up, hinting at a scheme far more cunning than a simple break-in.
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
Reprints
↩ Reprints Superman #1/1966 (1966), Superman #2/1966 (1966), Superman #4/1966 (1966), Superman #15/1967 (1967), Superman #19/1967 (1967), Superman #12/1968 (1968), Superman #250 (1972), Action Comics #419 (1972)
Reprinted in Supermann #[nn] (1981)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.