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in Superman (Egmont Ehapa, 1966 series) #2/1976 (17. Januar 1976)
in Robin, The Boy Wonder: A Celebration of 75 Years (DC, 2015 series) ([July] 2015)
in Batgirl: The Bronze Age Omnibus (DC, 2018 series) #1 (2017 [February 2018])
in Robin: The Bronze Age Omnibus (DC, 2020 series) ([May] 2020)Grell credits for pencils and inks confirmed from Julius Schwartz's editorial records, provided by DC Comics. Batman figure is a modified version of the Superman figure from the cover of Shazam! (DC, 1973 series) #1. Colors credit provided by Anthony Tollin.
in Superman (Egmont Ehapa, 1966 series) #2/1976 (17. Januar 1976)
in Batman in the Seventies (DC, 1999 series) (1999 [February 2000])
in Robin, The Boy Wonder: A Celebration of 75 Years (DC, 2015 series) ([July] 2015)
in Batgirl: The Bronze Age Omnibus (DC, 2018 series) #1 (2017 [February 2018])
in Robin: The Bronze Age Omnibus (DC, 2020 series) ([May] 2020)Credits for script, pencils and inks confirmed from Julius Schwartz's editorial records, provided by DC Comics.
This story was originally scheduled for 1st Issue Special (DC, 1975 series) #6.
Includes images of Batgirl and Robin incorporated into their respective logos.
from Batman (DC, 1940 series) #28 (April-May 1945)Reprinted covers from past issues of Detective Comics #355, #385, #402, and Batman #192 with humorous dialogue replacing the original cover text.
from Batman (DC, 1940 series) #186 (November 1966)Credits for script and inks confirmed from Julius Schwartz's editorial records, provided by DC Comics. Records show that Bob Kane was paid for the pencils, but scholars agree that pencils were actually by Moldoff.
Displays the original dialogue from the covers from Detective Comics #355, #385, #402, and Batman #192 featured in Comedy Cover Capers.
from Detective Comics (DC, 1937 series) #400 (June 1970)Credits for script, pencils and inks confirmed from Julius Schwartz's editorial records, provided by DC Comics.
Reprints the first appearance of Man-Bat.
A biography of Alfred, with reprinted panels from various sources surrounded by Batman and Robin narrating outside of the panels. Dialogue attempts to address the change of appearance Alfred undergoes between his early appearances and more recent stories. The story has no definitive ending; it just stops.