Darkseid Special #1 (2017) is a 9.4 Near Mint Comic from DC. This issue belongs to the Modern Age (1992-Now). Collectors searching for Darkseid Special #1 will find a carefully graded copy of this issue.

Darkseid Special #1 features writing by Mark Evanier; Paul Levitz; Sam Humphries; Jack Kirby, pencils by Jack Kirby; Phil Hester, art by Scott Kolins; Steve Rude, cover art by Chris Burnham. These creators helped define the look and tone of Darkseid Special during this period, which is one reason original issues like Darkseid Special #1 remain in demand.

The Darkseid Special series is a staple for comic collectors published by DC in the Modern Age (1992-Now). Owning Darkseid Special #1 lets you hold a piece of that run in 9.4 Near Mint, ready for reading or long-term collecting.

Darkseid Special #1 Specifications

The Story of Darkseid Special #1

Mark Evanier, longtime Kirby associate and biographer (Kirby: King of Comics), tells a tale starring one of Jack’s greatest villains. The latest daring escape from the orphanage of Granny Goodness leaves an infuriated Darkseid determined to capture and punish the escapees. The Lord of Apokolips puts his best hunter on the case, but one of Granny’s students is unlike anyone he’s encountered before. Plus, an untold tale of Omac by Paul Levitz and Phil Hester. This issue also includes the stories ‘The All-Seeing Eye,’ from TALES OF THE UNEXPECTED #12, with art by Jack Kirby, and ‘Raid from Apokolips,’ from FOREVER PEOPLE #6, written and pencilled by Jack Kirby.

Darkseid Special #1 – Collector Details

This copy of Darkseid Special #1 is carefully graded and offered in 9.4 Near Mint. Key characters include Brother Eye, Stompa, Big Bear, Serifan, OMAC (Buddy Blank), Mad Harriet, Darkseid (Uxas), Darkseid, Granny Goodness, Desaad, Lashina. A solid choice for collectors completing a Darkseid Special run or adding DC books from the Modern Age (1992-Now).

Darkseid Special #1 is a good fit for fans of Darkseid Special, readers who follow Mark Evanier; Paul Levitz; Sam Humphries; Jack Kirby, and collectors who seek covers by Chris Burnham. It also suits shoppers building a Modern Age (1992-Now) library of DC titles.