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The Man of Steel #4 Enemy Mine...
Cover Date: December, 1986
Cover by John Byrne."Enemy Mine..." written and penciled by John Byrne, inked by Dick Giordano, colored by Tom Ziuko, lettered by John Costanza and a special thanks to Marv Wolfman. Lois and Clark are guests at a party to be held on Luthor's luxury liner. ...
Issue Description
Cover by John Byrne."Enemy Mine..." written and penciled by John Byrne, inked by Dick Giordano, colored by Tom Ziuko, lettered by John Costanza and a special thanks to Marv Wolfman.Lois and Clark are guests at a party to be held on Luthor's luxury liner. Upon arriving, they are entertained by Luthor in his private chamber on the ship. When Luthor insinuates his desire of Lois, the latter is offended having some knowledge of Luthor’s past. Lois refuses to be one of Luthor’s trophy wives and decides to leave the ship.
She and Clark are then confronted by South American terrorists.
The Man of Steel
- Publisher
- DC Comics
Volume Description
House AdThe hit John Byrne mini-series which detailed the Man of Steel's new origin following the events of Crisis on Infinite Earths,and his meeting his various friends and enemies for the very first time.
In one of the boldest moves in comic book history, DC decided that its most famous icon was in need of a makeover. The idea was simple.Keep the core themes and elements of Superman's character that had made him popular with the readers throughout his published career, but trim around the edges by removing outdated concepts and sometimes preposterous situations. The result was a streamlined new Man of Steel that stayed true to the character's personality, but was tailor made for a modern audience.
In the 6 issue mini series entitled, "Man of Steel", the mammoth task of remaking Superman fell to popular writer / artist John Byrne. Byrne was a life long Superman fan and an unbridled success in the comic book industry due to his heroic run on Marvel's "Uncanny X-Men," among other projects. He made his weighty challenge seem effortless as he fashioned his version of the Last Son of Krypton. Doing away with the ideas like Superboy and Krypto the Superdog, Byrne remade Krypton into a cold, sterile world, changed super villain Lex Luthor into a corrupt businessman, re-evaluated the relationship between Superman and Batman, and even re-examined Superman's first clash with Bizarro. The result was an overwhelming success, popular with fans both old and new. Superman had been reborn for the Modern Age of comics, and soon other icons of the DC Universe would follow suit.
Collected Editions:
Superman: The Man of Steel (1986) (#1-6)Superman: The Man of Steel (2003) Volume 1(#1-6)Issues featured in other collections:
Superman: the Greatest Stories Ever Told (#1 only)Superman: World of Krypton (#1 only)Lois & Clark, The New Adventures of Superman (#2 only)Superman/Batman: the Greatest Stories Ever Told (#3 only)Superman: They Saved Luthor's Brain (#4 only)Superman Vs. Lex Luthor (#4 only)Superman: Escape from Bizarro World (#5 only)Secret Origins (#6 only)Please first Sign In before leaving a review.