DC Comics Presents

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Publication history: Schwartz is already identified in the previous paragraph.

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''DC Comics Presents'' debuted with a July/August 1978 [[cover date]] and was edited by [[Julius Schwartz]].<ref>{{cite journal|last = Kingman|first = Jim|title = Men of Steel: Superman and Julius Schwartz in ''World's Finest Comics'' and ''DC Comics Presents''|journal = [[Back Issue!]]|issue = #66|pages = 53–64|publisher = [[TwoMorrows Publishing]]|date = August 2013|location = Raleigh, North Carolina}}</ref> The series was launched with a team-up of Superman and the [[Flash (Barry Allen)|Flash]] by writer [[Martin Pasko]] and artist [[José Luis García-López]].<ref name="McAvennie">{{cite book|last=McAvennie|first= Michael|editor-last = Dolan|editor-first = Hannah|chapter= 1970s|title = DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle|publisher=[[Dorling Kindersley]]|year=2010|location= London, United Kingdom|isbn= 978-0-7566-6742-9 |page= 179 |quote = A new ongoing Superman series started to mix things up by teaming the Man of Steel with other heroes in the DC Universe. Writer Martin Pasko and artist José Luis García-López launched the inaugural issue.}}</ref> The winner of the ''DC Comics Presents'' [[Comic book letter column|letter column]] name contest appeared in the Superman/[[Hawkman]] story in issue #11 (July 1979).<ref>[http://www.comics.org/issue/33492/ ''DC Comics Presents'' #11] at the [[Grand Comics Database]]</ref> The "Whatever Happened to...?" backup feature began in issue #25 (Sept. 1980) and would appear in most issues for the next two years until its last installment in issue #48 (Aug. 1982).<ref name="Wells">{{cite journal|last = Wells|first = John|title = Flashback: Whatever Happened to...?|journal= Back Issue!|issue = #64|pages = 51–61|publisher = TwoMorrows Publishing|date = May 2013|location= Raleigh, North Carolina}}</ref> Issue #26 included an [[DC Comics insert previews|insert]] introduction story to the then-upcoming ''[[Teen Titans|New Teen Titans]]'' series by [[Marv Wolfman]] and [[George Pérez]].<ref>Manning, Matthew K. "1980s" in Dolan, p. 188: "[''The New Teen Titans''] went on to become DC's most popular comic team of its day. Not only the springboard for the following month's ''The New Teen Titans'' #1, the preview's momentous story also featured the first appearance of future DC mainstays [[Cyborg (comics)|Cyborg]], [[Starfire (Koriand'r)|Starfire]], and [[Raven (DC Comics)|Raven]]".</ref> [[Len Wein]] and [[Jim Starlin]] co-created the [[supervillain]] [[Mongul]] in issue #27 (Nov. 1980)<ref name="Manning2">Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 188: "Artist Jim Starlin displayed his penchant for portraying powerful cosmic villains with the debut of Mongul, a new threat to plague Superman's life, in a story written by Len Wein".</ref> as part of a three-issue storyline.<ref>{{cite comic| writer = [[Len Wein|Wein, Len]]| penciller = [[Jim Starlin|Starlin, Jim]]| inker = [[Dick Giordano|Giordano, Dick]]; [[Frank McLaughlin (artist)|McLaughlin, Frank]]| story = The Key That Unlocked Chaos!| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #27| date = November 1980}}</ref><ref>{{cite comic| writer= Wein, Len| penciller= Starlin, Jim| inker= [[Romeo Tanghal|Tanghal, Romeo]]| story= Warworld!| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #28| date= December 1980}}</ref><ref>{{cite comic| writer = Wein, Len| penciller = Starlin, Jim| inker = Tanghal, Romeo| story = Where No Superman Has Gone Before| title = DC Comics Presents| issue = #29| date = January 1981}}</ref> Another insert in issue #41 previewed the "new direction" [[Wonder Woman]].<ref>{{cite journal|last = Sanderson |first = Peter|author-link = Peter Sanderson|title = Thomas/Colan Premiere Wonder Woman's New Look |journal = Comics Feature|issue = 12/13<!-- This was a double issue hence the #12/13 issue number--> |page = 23|publisher = [[New Media/Irjax|New Media Publishing]]|date = September–October 1981|quote = The {{Sic|?|hide=y|hotly|-}}debated new Wonder Woman uniform will be bestowed on the Amazon Princess in her first adventure written and drawn by her new creative team: Roy Thomas and Gene Colan...This story will appear as an insert in ''DC Comics Presents'' #41.}}</ref> In issue #47, Superman traveled to [[Eternia]] and met the [[Masters of the Universe (comics)|Masters of the Universe]].<ref>{{cite comic| writer = [[Paul Kupperberg|Kupperberg, Paul]]| penciller = [[Curt Swan|Swan, Curt]]| inker = [[Mike DeCarlo|DeCarlo, Mike]]| story = From Eternia—with Death!| title = DC Comics Presents| issue = #47| date = July 1982}}</ref> [[Ambush Bug]] made his first appearance in issue #52 (Dec. 1982)<ref name="Manning3">Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 199: "[Ambush Bug] made his debut in the pages of ''DC Comics Presents'' #52...[by] writer Paul Kupperberg and artist Keith Giffen".</ref> and made additional appearances in issues #59<ref>{{cite comic| writer = [[Keith Giffen|Giffen, Keith]]; [[Paul Levitz|Levitz, Paul]]| penciller = Giffen, Keith; [[Kurt Schaffenberger|Schaffenberger, Kurt]]| inker = Schaffenberger, Kurt| story = Ambush Bug II| title = DC Comics Presents| issue = #59| date = July 1983}}</ref> and 81.<ref>{{cite comic| writer= Giffen, Keith; [[Robert Loren Fleming|Fleming, Robert Loren]]| penciller= Giffen, Keith| inker= [[Bob Oksner|Oksner, Bob]]| story= All This and Kobra Too!| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #81| date= May 1985}}</ref> The Superman/[[Challengers of the Unknown]] tale in issue #84 was drawn by [[Jack Kirby]] and [[Alex Toth]].<ref>{{cite comic| writer= [[Bob Rozakis|Rozakis, Bob]]| penciller= [[Jack Kirby|Kirby, Jack]] and [[Alex Toth|Toth, Alex]]| inker= [[Greg Theakston|Theakston, Greg]]| story= Give Me Power... Give Me Your World!| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #84| date= August 1985}}</ref> The series also contained the [[Alan Moore]] Superman/[[Swamp Thing]] story "The Jungle Line" in ''DC Comics Presents'' #85 (Sept. 1985), pencilled by [[Rick Veitch]] and inked by [[Al Williamson]]. Issue #87 featured the first appearance and origin of the divergent Kal-El of the [[Earth Prime]] reality, who would become known as [[Superboy-Prime]].<ref name="Manning4">Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 215: "This issue set into motion the life of Earth-Prime's youngest superhero, a major player in the ''Crisis on Infinite Earths'' saga, and the brutal adversary at the heart of 2005-2006's ''Infinite Crisis'' limited series".</ref> The last issue is an exception to the team-up format, instead featuring Superman in an "Untold Tale" involving the [[Phantom Zone]] by [[Steve Gerber]],<ref>{{cite comic| writer= [[Steve Gerber|Gerber, Steve]]| penciller= [[Rick Veitch|Veitch, Rick]]| inker= [[Bob Smith (comics)|Smith, Bob]]| story= Phantom Zone: The Final Chapter| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #97| date= September 1986}}</ref> following up as the conclusion to Gerber's previous [[Limited series (comics)|limited series]] of the [[The Phantom Zone (comics)|same title]].''DC Comics Presents'' debuted with a July/August 1978 [[cover date]] and was edited by [[Julius Schwartz]].<ref>{{cite journal|last = Kingman|first = Jim|title = Men of Steel: Superman and Julius Schwartz in ''World's Finest Comics'' and ''DC Comics Presents''|journal = [[Back Issue!]]|issue = #66|pages = 53–64|publisher = [[TwoMorrows Publishing]]|date = August 2013|location = Raleigh, North Carolina}}</ref> The series was launched with a team-up of Superman and the [[Flash (Barry Allen)|Flash]] by writer [[Martin Pasko]] and artist [[José Luis García-López]].<ref name="McAvennie">{{cite book|last=McAvennie|first= Michael|editor-last = Dolan|editor-first = Hannah|chapter= 1970s|title = DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle|publisher=[[Dorling Kindersley]]|year=2010|location= London, United Kingdom|isbn= 978-0-7566-6742-9 |page= 179 |quote = A new ongoing Superman series started to mix things up by teaming the Man of Steel with other heroes in the DC Universe. Writer Martin Pasko and artist José Luis García-López launched the inaugural issue.}}</ref> The winner of the ''DC Comics Presents'' [[Comic book letter column|letter column]] name contest appeared in the Superman/[[Hawkman]] story in issue #11 (July 1979).<ref>[http://www.comics.org/issue/33492/ ''DC Comics Presents'' #11] at the [[Grand Comics Database]]</ref> The "Whatever Happened to...?" backup feature began in issue #25 (Sept. 1980) and would appear in most issues for the next two years until its last installment in issue #48 (Aug. 1982).<ref name="Wells">{{cite journal|last = Wells|first = John|title = Flashback: Whatever Happened to...?|journal= Back Issue!|issue = #64|pages = 51–61|publisher = TwoMorrows Publishing|date = May 2013|location= Raleigh, North Carolina}}</ref> Issue #26 included an [[DC Comics insert previews|insert]] introduction story to the then-upcoming ''[[Teen Titans|New Teen Titans]]'' series by [[Marv Wolfman]] and [[George Pérez]].<ref>Manning, Matthew K. "1980s" in Dolan, p. 188: "[''The New Teen Titans''] went on to become DC's most popular comic team of its day. Not only the springboard for the following month's ''The New Teen Titans'' #1, the preview's momentous story also featured the first appearance of future DC mainstays [[Cyborg (comics)|Cyborg]], [[Starfire (Koriand'r)|Starfire]], and [[Raven (DC Comics)|Raven]]".</ref> [[Len Wein]] and [[Jim Starlin]] co-created the [[supervillain]] [[Mongul]] in issue #27 (Nov. 1980)<ref name="Manning2">Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 188: "Artist Jim Starlin displayed his penchant for portraying powerful cosmic villains with the debut of Mongul, a new threat to plague Superman's life, in a story written by Len Wein".</ref> as part of a three-issue storyline.<ref>{{cite comic| writer = [[Len Wein|Wein, Len]]| penciller = [[Jim Starlin|Starlin, Jim]]| inker = [[Dick Giordano|Giordano, Dick]]; [[Frank McLaughlin (artist)|McLaughlin, Frank]]| story = The Key That Unlocked Chaos!| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #27| date = November 1980}}</ref><ref>{{cite comic| writer= Wein, Len| penciller= Starlin, Jim| inker= [[Romeo Tanghal|Tanghal, Romeo]]| story= Warworld!| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #28| date= December 1980}}</ref><ref>{{cite comic| writer = Wein, Len| penciller = Starlin, Jim| inker = Tanghal, Romeo| story = Where No Superman Has Gone Before| title = DC Comics Presents| issue = #29| date = January 1981}}</ref> Another insert in issue #41 previewed the "new direction" [[Wonder Woman]].<ref>{{cite journal|last = Sanderson |first = Peter|author-link = Peter Sanderson|title = Thomas/Colan Premiere Wonder Woman's New Look |journal = Comics Feature|issue = 12/13<!-- This was a double issue hence the #12/13 issue number--> |page = 23|publisher = [[New Media/Irjax|New Media Publishing]]|date = September–October 1981|quote = The {{Sic|?|hide=y|hotly|-}}debated new Wonder Woman uniform will be bestowed on the Amazon Princess in her first adventure written and drawn by her new creative team: Roy Thomas and Gene Colan...This story will appear as an insert in ''DC Comics Presents'' #41.}}</ref> In issue #47, Superman traveled to [[Eternia]] and met the [[Masters of the Universe (comics)|Masters of the Universe]].<ref>{{cite comic| writer = [[Paul Kupperberg|Kupperberg, Paul]]| penciller = [[Curt Swan|Swan, Curt]]| inker = [[Mike DeCarlo|DeCarlo, Mike]]| story = From Eternia—with Death!| title = DC Comics Presents| issue = #47| date = July 1982}}</ref> [[Ambush Bug]] made his first appearance in issue #52 (Dec. 1982)<ref name="Manning3">Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 199: "[Ambush Bug] made his debut in the pages of ''DC Comics Presents'' #52...[by] writer Paul Kupperberg and artist Keith Giffen".</ref> and made additional appearances in issues #59<ref>{{cite comic| writer = [[Keith Giffen|Giffen, Keith]]; [[Paul Levitz|Levitz, Paul]]| penciller = Giffen, Keith; [[Kurt Schaffenberger|Schaffenberger, Kurt]]| inker = Schaffenberger, Kurt| story = Ambush Bug II| title = DC Comics Presents| issue = #59| date = July 1983}}</ref> and 81.<ref>{{cite comic| writer= Giffen, Keith; [[Robert Loren Fleming|Fleming, Robert Loren]]| penciller= Giffen, Keith| inker= [[Bob Oksner|Oksner, Bob]]| story= All This and Kobra Too!| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #81| date= May 1985}}</ref> The Superman/[[Challengers of the Unknown]] tale in issue #84 was drawn by [[Jack Kirby]] and [[Alex Toth]].<ref>{{cite comic| writer= [[Bob Rozakis|Rozakis, Bob]]| penciller= [[Jack Kirby|Kirby, Jack]] and [[Alex Toth|Toth, Alex]]| inker= [[Greg Theakston|Theakston, Greg]]| story= Give Me Power... Give Me Your World!| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #84| date= August 1985}}</ref> The series also contained the [[Alan Moore]] Superman/[[Swamp Thing]] story "The Jungle Line" in ''DC Comics Presents'' #85 (Sept. 1985), pencilled by [[Rick Veitch]] and inked by [[Al Williamson]]. Issue #87 featured the first appearance and origin of the divergent Kal-El of the [[Earth Prime]] reality, who would become known as [[Superboy-Prime]].<ref name="Manning4">Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 215: "This issue set into motion the life of Earth-Prime's youngest superhero, a major player in the ''Crisis on Infinite Earths'' saga, and the brutal adversary at the heart of 2005-2006's ''Infinite Crisis'' limited series".</ref> The last issue is an exception to the team-up format, instead featuring Superman in an "Untold Tale" involving the [[Phantom Zone]] by [[Steve Gerber]],<ref>{{cite comic| writer= [[Steve Gerber|Gerber, Steve]]| penciller= [[Rick Veitch|Veitch, Rick]]| inker= [[Bob Smith (comics)|Smith, Bob]]| story= Phantom Zone: The Final Chapter| title= DC Comics Presents| issue= #97| date= September 1986}}</ref> following up as the conclusion to Gerber's previous [[Limited series (comics)|limited series]] of the [[The Phantom Zone (comics)|same title]].
In 2004, the title ''DC Comics Presents'' was revived for eight one-shot issues, each a tribute to DC editor [[Julius Schwartz]] who had recently died. Each issue featured two stories based on a classic DC Comics cover of the past, reflecting Schwartz's frequent practice of commissioning a cover concept, then telling the writers to create a story about that cover.In 2004, the title ''DC Comics Presents'' was revived for eight one-shot issues, each a tribute to Schwartz, who had recently died. Each issue featured two stories based on a classic DC Comics cover of the past, reflecting Schwartz's frequent practice of commissioning a cover concept, then telling the writers to create a story about that cover.
In 2010, DC launched a new ''DC Comics Presents'', a line of 100-page reprint issues reprinting stories that have not seen print since their original publication.In 2010, DC launched a new ''DC Comics Presents'', a line of 100-page reprint issues reprinting stories that have not seen print since their original publication.

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