Teen Titans: The Bronze Age Omnibus #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis omnibus collects the adventures of the original Teen Titans team from the 1970s, including their appearances in DC Comics Presents and their own series. It features stories by writers like Bob Rozakis and artists such as Don Heck, showcasing the team's transition into young adulthood and their battles with classic villains.
In "The Titans Kill a Saint," Bob Haney and a stellar team of artists—Jim Aparo, Neal Adams, and Dick Giordano—deliver a gripping chapter in the Teen Titans' Bronze Age saga, with Jim Aparo and John Costanza handling the lettering. Batman calls on the Teen Titans to mediate a volatile standoff in Gotham City between the city's elite establishment and the Young Aquarians, a youth-led community in a struggling neighborhood. The tension escalates as rival factions—both criminal and civic—vie for control, setting the stage for a story that probes loyalty, justice, and the cost of power. Karl Kerschl’s cover captures the gravity of the moment with stark, evocative detail.
In "The Titans Kill a Saint," the Teen Titans find themselves at the center of chaos when a peace conference erupts into violence, leaving Nobel laureate Dr. Arthur Swenson dead. As the Justice League of America confronts them, the team faces a turning point that leads them to consider abandoning their powers under the influence of Mr. Jupiter’s mysterious program.
In "A Penny for a Black Star," the Teen Titans trade their costumes for everyday lives as they’re sent by Mr. Jupiter to live in Hell's Corner, a gritty inner-city neighborhood. Forced to navigate street life and hidden dangers without their identities, the team faces challenges that test their unity—and their sense of who they really are.
In "Nightmare in Space!", the Teen Titans launch a daring rescue mission into orbit to save Mal Duncan, who vanished during a routine space flight. Speedy, Hawk, and Wonder Girl descend to the Moon to investigate strange lights Mal reported—only to uncover a crash site teeming with alien presence and unsettling secrets.
In "Blindspot," tensions rise when Aqualad and Robin seek help from the Teen Titans after Sharon Tracy is attacked, only to be dismissed by their teammates. With the threat of Ocean Master looming, Aqualad takes matters into his own hands, leaving the team behind to confront the danger alone.
When Mr. Jupiter tasks the Teen Titans with securing a donation from the reclusive Mr. Tout, the team’s mission quickly unravels into a mystery about the man’s past—uncovering secrets that challenge everything they thought they knew about wealth, ambition, and the cost of success. As Kid Flash, Wonder Girl, Speedy, Lilith, and Mal Duncan dig deeper, they find themselves entangled in a story far more complex than charity.
In "Less than Human?", Kid Flash and Mal Duncan return from a time-travel mishap with Gnarrk, a prehistoric warrior stranded in the modern age. Now tasked with helping the caveman adapt to a world of technology and social norms, the Teen Titans must navigate the chaos of bridging two vastly different eras—before Gnarrk’s instincts turn the city upside down.
When a group of teens barricades themselves in a Gotham ghetto and claims they’ll detonate an atomic bomb, Batman must turn to the Teen Titans for help—forcing Robin, Lilith, Kid Flash, and Wonder Girl into a high-stakes mission that tests their courage and loyalty. With Commissioner Gordon, General Graves, and a cast of uneasy allies watching from the sidelines, the city holds its breath as the Titans navigate a crisis that blurs the line between rebellion and redemption.
In a town eerily under the grip of a rogue computer, the Teen Titans find themselves forced to act against their own principles—spouting racist rhetoric they don’t believe—until a cryptic subconscious signal from Lilith draws Superman into the fray. With Mal Duncan, Speedy, Kid Flash, Wonder Girl, and the enigmatic Lilith caught in the machine’s web, it’s up to Clark Kent to unravel the digital mind before the town’s true nature is lost.
When the Teen Titans and Mr. Jupiter travel to Italy for the groundbreaking of a new laboratory, tensions rise as Lilith, convinced she’s the reincarnated Juliet, finds herself drawn to Romeo Loggia—the son of Jupiter’s enemy, who seems to mirror the tragic Romeo. As the lines between myth and reality blur, the group must navigate a growing emotional storm that threatens to unravel more than just a centuries-old story.
In "The Tomb Be Their Destiny," the Teen Titans take on Calibano Loggia’s smuggling operation, but the real mystery lies beneath the surface—Romeo Loggia and Lilith uncover a hidden truth about the tragic tale of Shakespeare’s star-crossed lovers, unraveling a secret that ties the past to their own fates.
In "The Commune of Defiance," Batman teams up with the Teen Titans—Robin, Wonder Girl, Speedy, Kid Flash, and Mal Duncan—to mediate a volatile standoff between Gotham’s powerful elite and the Young Aquarians: Angel Lee, Fast Frankie, Carl Lefferts, and Sonny Trask. As tensions rise in a struggling neighborhood torn between a ruthless crime boss and the defiant youth defending their home, the Titans must navigate shifting loyalties and hidden agendas before the city erupts.
When the Teen Titans set out to uncover the truth behind the Loch Ness Monster, they stumble upon a spellbinding mystery that ensnares Aqualad—his mind under the ancient enchantment of the Black Earl of Moray. As secrets rise from the depths and old legends stir, the team must navigate treacherous waters, both literal and magical, to break the spell before it’s too late.
Lilith’s quest to uncover her true identity takes a haunting turn when she defends an innocent woman on death row—only to discover the woman isn’t her mother. With the Teen Titans watching from the shadows, Lilith must confront the painful truth that her past is far more complicated than she ever imagined.
When Mal Duncan defeats Azrael the Angel of Death and claims his horn, he gains mysterious powers that awaken something far beyond a mere victory. Now wielding a force that bends fate itself, Mal must summon the Teen Titans to stop a violent street gang from destroying the very people trying to rebuild their shattered neighborhood.
In a twist that redefines the meaning of family, Batgirl and Robin face off against three daughters of Gotham’s most notorious villains—each with a chilling link to the infamous Joker’s Daughter. As secrets from the past surface, the true nature of their connection begins to unravel, leaving both heroes questioning everything they thought they knew.
When a runaway train threatens the East Coast, the Teen Titans spring into action—only to collide with the chaotic antics of Captain Calamity. Meanwhile, on the West Coast, a mysterious floating aircraft carrier draws in a roster of costumed heroes, leading to an unexpected reunion as the Titans from both coasts finally meet.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Teen Titans #25 (1970), Teen Titans #26 (1970), Teen Titans #27 (1970), Teen Titans #28 (1970), Teen Titans #29 (1970), Teen Titans #30 (1970), Teen Titans #31 (1971), The Brave and the Bold #94 (1971), Teen Titans #32 (1971), Teen Titans #33 (1971), Teen Titans #34 (1971), Teen Titans #35 (1971), World's Finest Comics #205 (1971), Teen Titans #36 (1971), Teen Titans #37 (1972), Teen Titans #38 (1972), Teen Titans #39 (1972), The Brave and the Bold #102 (1972), Teen Titans #40 (1972), Teen Titans #41 (1972), Teen Titans #42 (1972), Teen Titans #43 (1973), The Batman Family #6 (1976), Teen Titans #44 (1976), The Batman Family #8 (1976), Teen Titans #45 (1976), The Batman Family #9 (1977), Teen Titans #46 (1977), Teen Titans #47 (1977), Teen Titans #48 (1977), Teen Titans #49 (1977), Teen Titans #50 (1977), Teen Titans #51 (1977), Teen Titans #52 (1977), Teen Titans #53 (1978), The Brave and the Bold #149 (1979)
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