Grant Morrison and Mark Waid Era (1996-2001) The story of the late 1990s' Justice League relaunch really begins with the four-issue prestige-format mini-series Kingdom Come, published around early summer in 1996. This tense apocalyptic Elseworlds tale took place several decades in the future and featured the formation of a new Justice League in response to the deadly and irresponsible actions of both super-heroes and super-villains. This league assimilated when possible but imprisoned when necessary. Ultimately, almost everyone is killed and a new era began. It featured the stunning painted artwork of Alex Ross (who had catapulted to stardom with his painted artwork on the four-issue similar-page-length Marvels mini-series for Marvel Comics), as well as a script by Mark Waid based on a plot and on characters conceived and designed by both. It focused heavily on characterization, particularly on Superman, and proved that Superman was a vibrant character who could be written and depicted well in Elseworlds tales. During the Kingdom Come mini-series, DC cancelled its three Justice League titles and began a three-part mini-series (Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare) and an ongoing series entitled Aztek: The Ultimate Man. Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare, partially written by Mark Waid (from Kingdom Come), acted as a vehicle for the formation of a new Justice League. Its roster was the modern equivalent of the original Justice League of America's: Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman, and Martian Manhunter. Aztek: The Ultimate Man, brilliantly cowritten by Grant Morrison and Mark Millar, starred a new character. A couple months after Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare ended, DC offered an eagerly-awaited new ongoing Justice League title, written by Grant Morrison, featuring the roster established in Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare and was entitled simply JLA. Kingdom Come had become an incredible hit and was read by almost everyone who read comics. Both Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare and its successor (despite pre-publication concern that the sometimes terrific Morrison was too weird to write the league), JLA, were also very big hits, but Aztek: The Ultimate Man was not and was soon cancelled. Aztek, however, joined the JLA and elements brilliantly established in in his title would be used in the JLA's first big epic, "Rock of Ages," before Aztek quit and vanished from publication. By that time DC began offering additional JLA projects, most notably including JLA: Year One, a twelve-issue maxi-series cowritten by Mark Waid (who had cowritten Kingdom Come and Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare). The maxi-series featured the original team (in post-Crisis continuity) of Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman, Martian Manhunter, and Black Canary. The stories covered a year's time and referenced but did not retell the original stories -- which took place between issues. The series was primarily a character piece, and it was both high in quality and in sales. Following the conclusion of "Rock of Ages" in JLA #15, the team disbanded only to reform with a new team with more members. This new line-up was designed by Morrison as a reflection of the ancient Greek pantheon of major gods. It included: Superman (analogous to Zeus), Batman (analogous to Hades), Aquaman (analogous to Poseidon), Flash (analogous to Hermes), Green Lantern (analogous to Apollo), Orion (analogous to Ares), Steel (analogous to Hephaistos), Plastic Man (analogous to Dionysus), the Huntress, Big Barda, Zauriel, Wonder Woman, Oracle, and Martian Manhunter. Mark Waid filled in for Grant Morrison on JLA #18-21. Morrison returned and (with JLA #22-23) authored a story featuring Neil Gaiman's Sandman. During this time a new ongoing title was launched featuring the JLA's Martian Manhunter. DC One Million, a four-part crossover mini-series written by Morrison, premiered the following month. Every DC Universe title that month had a crossover issue, numbered #1000000, including JLA and Martian Manhunter. DC One Million featured the 853rd-Century JLA (called Justice Leagion A) as primary characters and also revealed the survival of the present Superman into that era. Three months after the DC One Million event, in December of 1998, DC unveiled the Kingdom event -- a sequel to the popular Kingdom Come which was comprised of a two-issue mini-series called The Kingdom along with five one-shot issues. Written by Mark Waid, this series tossed characters from Kingdom Come into the main DC Universe and developed characters only briefly featured in Kingdom Come. It ended with an (hardly revolutionary) avocation of a return to more fun, innocent, and wondrous stories in comics, revealing the existence of Hypertime -- parallel time lines not dissimilar from the multiple Earths that existed prior to Crisis on Infinite Earths. In the four months after the Kingdom event, the JLA teamed up with the Justice Society in a story that revealed the origin of Justice Society member Johnny Thunder's thunderbolt. During these same months a three-issue mini-series reinventing the Justice Society member Dr. Midnight was also published. During this time an ongoing series featuring the Hourman from the 853rd Century, who was a major player in DC One Million and who shares a name with the Justice Society member, began. Also during these same months, DC unveiled the Justice Society Returns event -- which took place during World War II and which was comprised of a two-issue mini-series along with seven one-shot issues by various creators. Grant Morrison not only took a lagging fleet of small ships and transformed them into a flagship, but he infused this with brilliance, albeit dimmed and limited by corporate politics.

IMAGE	TITLE	DESCRIPTION	STATUS
0. Year One
JLA: Year One #1-12: Mark Waid and Brian Augustyn script
JLA: Year One #1-3: Barry Kitson art
	JLA: Year One #1	refers to events depicted as "ten years ago"; 38 pages; wraparound cover; cover-dated January 1998	1
	JLA: Year One #2		1
	JLA: Year One #3	Martian Manhunter reveals shape-changing powers	1
JLA: Year One #4-12: Barry Kitson pencils
JLA: Year One #4-5, 7-9, 11-12: Michael Bair inks
	JLA: Year One #4		1
	JLA: Year One #5	the JLA battles the Brotherhood of Evil with the Doom Patrol	1
	JLA: Year One #6	the battle with the Brotherhood of Evil continues; Michael Bair and John Stokes inks	1
	JLA: Year One #7	the JLA battles Weapon Master; Superman appears	1
	JLA: Year One #8	Locus reveals its master plan and readies for the end of the world; the league deals with Martian Manhunter's secret	1
	JLA: Year One #9		1
	JLA: Year One #10	Michael Bair and Mark Propst inks	1
	JLA: Year One #11		1
	JLA: Year One #12	40 pages; cover-dated December 1998; published on 14 October 1998	1
wraparound not shown Larger Version Available	JLA: Year One	collects JLA: Year One #1-12; Kurt Busiek introduction; wraparound cover [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
"The Green Bullet" (featuring the team of Superman, Batman, Barry Allen [Flash], Hal Jordan [GL], Aquaman, Martian Manhunter, and Black Canary) from JLA 80-Page Giant #1 occurs here
"For Sale -- the Justice League?" (featuring the team of Oliver Queen [Green Arrow], Barry Allen [Flash], Hal Jordan [GL], Martian Manhunter, Hawkman, and Black Canary) from JLA 80-Page Giant #1 occurs here
Legends of the DC Universe #12-13: Christopher Priest script, Ken Lashley pencils, Ron Boyd inks
	Legends of the DC Universe #12	features team comprised of Barry Allen (Flash), Hal Jordan (GL), Aquaman, Hawkman, the Atom, Firestorm, Zatanna, and Red Tornado with Oliver Queen (Green Arrow) and Black Canary on a leave of absence; Superman, Batman, Martian Manhunter, and Snapper Carr appear; has flashback to "four years" previous in which Oliver Queen says he has funded the team for "these last two years"; cover-dated January 1999	1
	Legends of the DC Universe #13	cover-dated February 1999	1
"Mousebusters" (which takes place during the Giffen years) from JLA 80-Page Giant #1 occurs here
1. A Midsummer's Nightmare
Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare #1-3: Fabian Nicieza & Mark Waid script, Jeff Johnson & Darick Robertson pencils, Jon Holdredge & Hanibal Rodriguez inks; Kevin Maguire & John Dell triptych cvr; 38 pages
	Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare #1	Superman and Batman escape a dream in which only normal people have powers; cover-dated September 1996	1
	Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare #2	Superman and Batman are joined by Kyle Rayner (Green Lantern), Wally West (Flash), Wonder Woman, Aquaman, and Martian Manhunter	1
	Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare #3	features Knowman, who makes his first appearance here as a poorly-written mastermind; the book's team forms new Justice League; cover-dated November 1996	1
The interlocking covers of Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare #1-3, combined to form a single image.
Larger Version Available	Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare	collects Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare #1-3; 134 pages [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
2. Early Stories
	JLA Secret Files #1	features the 22-page "Secret Origin" (written by Grant Morrison & Mark Millar, with Howard Porter pencils and John Dell inks), a 4-page story in which the "new" Superman meets the JLA (written by Mark Millar, with Don Hillsman art), a 5-page story featuring Martian Manhunter (written by Mark Millar, with art by Don Hillsman), a 2-page interview with Martian Manhunter (written by Mark Millar, with Don Hillsman art), a 2-page Justice League timeline (written by Phil Jimenez), two double-page spreads, one featuring Justice League heroes and the other Justice League villains, plus a key page for each, with art by Phil Jimenez, and various file pages; cardstock cover; cover-dated September 1997	1
Larger Version Available	Secret Origins Featuring the JLA	collects the main story of JLA Secret Files #1 and other Secret Files of the same year [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
Aztek: The Ultimate Man #1-10: Grant Morrison and Mark Millar script; N. Steven Harris and Keith Champagne art; depicts Lex Luthor's manipulation of Aztek as a pawn to be used against the JLA and thus must occur after the JLA's public emergence
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #1	contains the first appearance of Aztek; contains the first appearance and death of Bloodtype and Piper; cover-dated August 1996	1
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #2	Green Lantern Kyle Rayner appears	1
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #3	amazingly good story; Aztek battles Death Doll	1
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #4	Aztek battles Lizard King	1
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #5	Aztek's origin is revealed; Aztek battles Lizard King	1
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #6	Aztek battles Joker; Batman cameo; includes an insightful letter by Julian Bukalski	1
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #7	Batman appears; Aztek battles the Joker; Aztek defeats Fixit; ends with Aztek collapsing after his recent troubles	1
JLA #1-17, 22-26, 28-31, 34, 36-41, 1000000; JLA / WildC.A.T.s; Prometheus (Villains) #1; DC One Million #1-4, JLA: Earth 2: Grant Morrison script
JLA #1-7, 10-13, part of 15, all of 16, 22-25, 28-31, 34, 36-39, 1000000: Howard Porter pencils, John Dell inks
	JLA #1	the Hyperclan makes its first appearance; cover-dated January 1997	1
	JLA #2		1
	JLA #3		1
	JLA #4	the JLA defeats the Hyperclan and gets its moon base	1
Larger Version Available	JLA: New World Order	collects JLA #1-4; cover-dated April 1997 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #8	has Aztek with the Q society; Lex Luthor fixes Aztek's life; reveals that Aztek is a potential JLA member	1
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #9	Lex Luthor's meeting with Aztek continues from last issue; Aztek battles Parasite; Superman (who is having trouble with his powers presaging his transformation) appears	1
the short story of the "new" Superman from JLA Secret Files #1 occurs here (though between it, JLA #5, and Aztek: The Ultimate Man #10 there are a ton of continuity errors surrounding the membership drive -- dumb given the new title's focus on continuity and the fact that it's all written by Morrison and Millar)
	JLA #5	tells the life and death of Tomorrow Woman; features the "new" Superman;	1
	JLA: Tomorrow Woman #1	part of DC's week of one-shots entitled "Girlfrenzy!"; occurs during JLA #5; Tom Peyer script; Yanick Paquette pencils; Mark Lipka inks; cover-dated June 1998	1
	Aztek: The Ultimate Man #10	final issue; JLA appears and battles Amazo; Aztek gets initiated into the JLA; pages 1-5 occur between pgs 8 & 9 of JLA #5, the remainder of the issue after JLA #5; cover-dated May 1997	1
the short Martian Manhunter story and interview from JLA Secret Files #1 occurs here, since JLA #6 cont into #7, #7 has a cliffhanger, and #8 continues into #9; this works well since it establishes that the JLA is having other adventures, which is how #6 begins as well
	JLA #6	Zauriel, a former angel, asks the JLA for help; Asmodel, an archangel, attacks them; Neron appears	1
	JLA #7	Superman tries to keep the moon from hitting Earth as the rest of team battles Asmodel	1
JLA #8-9: Oscar Jimenez pencils; Chip Wallace inks; Green Arrow battles the Key while the team, captured, hallucinates
	JLA #8		1
	JLA #9	cover-dated early September 1997	1
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	JLA: American Dreams	collects JLA #5-9; cover-dated January 1998 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
the Who's Who pages, roll call pages, and timeline from JLA Secret Files #1 make the best sense here, depicting the team as it is at this moment
Wonder Woman's death in her own book (with a JLA appearance) occurs here
	JLA Annual #1	features a 35-page Martian Manhunter story (written by Brian Augustyn and illustrated by Ariel Olivetti), a 17-page story (written by Brian Augustyn with beautiful, fantastic Gene Ha art) in which the JLA fights the Braintrust, the villains seen in the Statue of Liberty sequence in Kingdom Come; cover-dated November 1997	1
JLA: Paradise Lost #1-3: Mark Millar script, Ariel Olivetti art
	JLA: Paradise Lost #1	cover-dated January 1998	1
	JLA: Paradise Lost #2		1
	JLA: Paradise Lost #3	cover-dated March 1998	1
Flash #130 (written by Morrison & Millar), in which he is criplled, occurs here
3. Rock of Ages
JLA #10-15: "Rock of Ages" storyline
	JLA #10	participates in DC's Genesis crossover event; Aztek makes his first appearance as a member; the team defeats the evil JLA; Martian Manhunter encounters the Genesis wave; cover-dated late September 1997	1
	JLA #11	Martian Manhunter and Superman walk through the Joker's brain, Metron appears	1
	JLA #12		1
	JLA #13	Martian Manhunter's face on the cover	1
	JLA #14	Gary Frank pencils; no ink data known	1
	JLA #15	39 pages; pencils by Howard Porter, Gary Frank, & Greg Land; inks by John Dell & Bob McLeod; cover-dated February 1998	1
Larger Version Available	JLA: Rock of Ages	collects JLA #10-15 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
6. The Divine New Team
	JLA Secret Files #2	features the 23-page "Heroes" (with Christopher Priest script, Yanick Paquette pencils, Mark Lipka inks, and a note that it occurs between JLA #15 and #16), a 5-page tour of the JLA trophy room with Zauriel (written by Mark Millar, with Chris Jones pencils and Joe Boyle inks), and various file pages; cover-dated August 1998	1
Prometheus (Villains) #1, JLA #17, 20: Arnie Jorgensen pencils; David Meikis inks
	Prometheus (Villains) #1	cover-dated February 1998	1
	JLA #16	Prometheus trashes half the JLA; cover-dated March 1996	1
	JLA #17	features Catwoman, in man-hating fashion, whipping Prometheus's genitals	1
JLA #18-21, 33, 47-58, 60, JLA: Heaven's Ladder: Mark Waid script
	JLA #18	no artistic data entered	0
	JLA #19	Howard Porter pencils; John Dell & Walden Wong inks	1
	JLA #20	features an Adam Strange appearance	1
	JLA #21	no artistic data entered	0
JLA #22-23: features Daniel / Dream (from Neil Gaiman's The Sandman)
	JLA #22		1
	JLA #23	cover-dated October 1998	1
Larger Version Available	JLA: Strength in Numbers	collects Prometheus (Villains) #1, JLA #16-23, and the main story from JLA Secret Files #2 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
Martian Manhunter #0, 1000000: John Ostrander script, Tom Mandrake art
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #0	Batman and Superman appear; cover-dated October 1998	1
	Martian Manhunter Annual #1	part of the "Ghosts" storyline, running through DC's annuals; no creator data entered	1
JLA #26, 32-33; JLA Annual #2: Mark Pajarillo pencils; Walden Wong inks
	JLA Annual #2	concludes the "Ghosts" storyline, running through DC's annuals; Ty Templeton script; 38 pages; cover-dated October 1998	1
7. DC One Million
DC One Million #1-4: Val Semeiks pencils, Prentis Rollins inks; cover-dated November 1998
	DC One Million #1	39 pages; features a nuclear attack	1
	DC One Million #2		1
	JLA #1000000	published on 16 September 1998 during the third week, in which no DC One Million issue was published	1
	DC One Million #3	published on 23 September 1998	1
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #1000000	published on 23 September 1998 during the fourth week (in which DC One Million #3 was published)	1
	DC One Million #4	in this rushed story, Green Lantern discovers the extent of his abilities, Superman's future self is reunited with Lois Lane, and both the future Vandal Savage and Resurrection Man die; published on 30 September 1998	1
Larger Version Available	DC One Million	collects DC One Million #1-4, JLA #1000000, and other material [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
	JLA: DC One Million	an edition of DC One Million with a new title; published in April 2004	0
8. Later Tales
	JLA #24		1
	JLA #25		1
	JLA #26		1
	JLA #27	Mark Millar script; Mark Pajarillo pencils; Walden Wong & Marlo Alquiza inks	1
JLA #28-31: "Crisis Times Five" storyline
	JLA #28		1
	JLA #29	features the Quintessence (from The Kingdom)	1
	JLA #30		1
	JLA #31		1
	JLA #32	responds to the cordoning off of Gotham City (during the "No Man's Land" meta-storyline in the Batman titles); Mark Waid & Devin Grayson script	1
	JLA #33	the new Flash reveals his identity to Superman	1
Larger Version Available	JLA: Justice for All	collects JLA #24-33 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
9. World War III
	JLA #34	a prologue to "World War III"	1
	JLA #35	no data entered	0
JLA #36-41: "World War III" storyline
	JLA #36		1
	JLA #37		1
	JLA #38		1
	JLA #39		1
JLA #40-41: Howard Porter pencils, Drew Geraci inks
	JLA #40		1
	JLA #41	38 pages; cover-dated May 2000	1
Larger Version Available	JLA: World War III	collects JLA #34-41 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
10. Mark Waid Tales
JLA #42-46: no data entered
	JLA #42		0
	JLA #43		0
	JLA #44		0
	JLA #45		0
	JLA #46		0
Larger Version Available	JLA: Tower of Babel	apparently collects JLA #42-46, plus other material [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
JLA: Heaven's Ladder; JLA #47, 52-54: Bryan Hitch pencils, Paul Neary inks
	JLA #47		0
	JLA #48	art by two teams, the first being Hitch & Neary, the second being J. H. Williams III pencilling & Mick Gray inking	0
	JLA #49	art by two teams, the first being Hitch & Neary, the second being Javier Saltares pencilling & Chris Ivy inking	0
	JLA #50	38 pages; Batman rejoins and all but Wonder Woman & Aquaman reveal their identities to each other; pencils by Bryan Hitch, Phil Jimeneez, Ty Templeton, Doug Mahnke, & Mark Pajarillo; Paul Neary, Kevin Nowlan, Drew Geraci, & Walden Wong inks	0
	JLA #51	Mike S. Miller pencils, Armando Durruthy inks	0
	JLA #52		0
	JLA #53		0
	JLA #54		0
without titles or indicia Larger Version Available	JLA: Divided We Fall	collects JLA #47-54; horribly written, both immature and full of reality-warping villains whose defeat restores the status quo; published on Friday, 4 January 2002 [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	1
JLA #55-58: "Terror Incongita" storyline; no artistic data entered
	JLA #55		0
	JLA #56		0
	JLA #57		0
	JLA #58		0
the Our Worlds at War crossover event, including JLA: Our World at War #1, occurs here
	JLA #59	participates in the Joker: Last Laugh crossover; no creator data entered	0
	JLA #60	Mark Waid's final issue; Cliff Rathburn pencils, Paul Neary inks	0
JLA: INCARNATIONS
JLA: Incarnations #1-7: no data entered
	JLA: Incarnations #1		0
	JLA: Incarnations #2		0
	JLA: Incarnations #3		0
	JLA: Incarnations #4		0
	JLA: Incarnations #5		0
	JLA: Incarnations #6		0
	JLA: Incarnations #7		0
JLA GRAPHIC NOVELLAS
	JLA / WildC.A.T.s	Val Semeiks pencils, Kevin Conrad & Ray Kryssing inks; 64 pages; prestige format	B
Larger Version Available	JLA: Earth 2	98 pages; features brilliant story and art; Frank Quitely art [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	0
	JLA: Earth 2 [hardcover]		B
Larger Version Available	JLA: Heaven's Ladder	72 pages; oversided ("treasury"-size); wraparound cover [REVIEW AND PURCHASE THIS BOOK]	1
MARTIAN MANHUNTER
Martian Manhunter (second series) #1-36: no creative data entered
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #1		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #2		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #3		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #4	features J'emm, Son of Saturn	0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #5	Chase appears	0
Martian Manhunter (second series) #6-9: the JLA appears
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #6		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #7		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #8		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #9		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #10		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #11		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #12	participates in the "Day of Judgment" crossover	0
Martian Manhunter (second series) #13-17: "Rings of Saturn" storyline
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #13		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #14		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #15		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #16		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #17		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #18		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #19		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #20		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #21	Abin Sur appears	0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #22	features Batman	0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #23	features Spectre	0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #24		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #25		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #26		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #27		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #28		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #29		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #30		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #31		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #32		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #33		0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #34	battles Darkseid	0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #35	battles Malefic	0
	Martian Manhunter (second series) #36	final issue	0
JLA ANNUALS AND SPECIALS
Total Justice #1-3: Christopher Priest scr; Ramon Bernado pencils; Dick Giordano inks; published bi-weekly; cover-dated November 1996
	Total Justice #1		0
	Total Justice #2		0
	Total Justice #3	final issue	0
	JLA 80-Page Giant #1	features seven 10-page stories, including Batman & Superman in "The Green Bullet" (by John Ostrander, Ken Lashley, and Ron Boyd), the Silver Age JLA in "For Sale -- The Justice League?" (by Tom Peyer, Mark Pajarillo, and Walden Wong), the Justice League International in "Mousebusters" (by Kieth Giffen, Kevin Maguire, and Karl Story), Red Tornado in "Tin Man's Lament" (by Todd Dezago, Ben Herrera, and Michael Christian), the JLA in "The Secret Society of Super-Villains" (by Mark Millar, Chris Jones, and Mark Stegbauer), Green Lantern & Martian Manhunter in "Warrior's Heritage" (by Elliot S! Maggin, Clint Hilinski, and Ray Kryssing), and Aquaman & Wonder Woman in "Revelations" (by Christopher Priest, Eric Battle, and Prentis Rollins); Kevin Maguire & Karl Story cover; cover-dated July 1998	1
	JLA in Crisis Secret Files #1	features a 22-page story featuring Flash and the new Hourman (with Tom Peyer script, Rags Morales pencils, and Dave Meikus inks), a 4-page tour through the DC One Million solar system, and two-page files on each DC universe-wide crossover event (as well as the Silver Age Earth 2 stories); Kevin Maguire & Karl Story cover; cover-dated November 1998; published at the end of the DC One Million event	1
	DC One Million 80-Page Giant #1000000	features a 2-page pin-up (by Phil Jimenez with Joe Rosas) of the DC One Million universe, the future Batman & Superman in the 10-page "System's Finest" (by Mark Millar, Mike Wieringo, and Richard Case), super-pets in the future in the 10-page "Tales of the Legion of Executive Familiars" (by Mark Schultz, George Jeanty, and Dexter Vines), the future Atom in the 8-page "The Divided Self" (by Grant Morrison and Cully Hamner), the Toy Wonder (the future Robin) in the 10-page "Head Games" (by Chuck Dixon, Drew Johnson, and Rich Faber), the future Aquaman in the 10-page "Deep Cover" (by Ian Edginton and Flint Henry), Superman & Resurrection Man in the 10-page "Day in the Lives" (by Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning, and Norm Breyfogle), and the JLA battling their Qwardian counterparts in the 10-page "Crisis One Million" (by Grant Morrison, Dusty Abell, and Jim Royal); cover-dated August 1999	1
	JLA 80-Page Giant #2	features seven 10-page stories, including Green Arrow & Batman in "The Game" (by Christopher Priest, Cary Nord, and Rob Hunter), the Silver Age JLA in "With Friends Like These... !" (by Len Wein, Sal Velluto, and Bob Almond), Steel, Huntress, Zauriel, & Plastic Man in "Average People" (by D. Curtis Johnson and Chris Wozniak), Wonder Woman, Huntress, & Big Barda in "Madmen and Mudbaths" (by Jason Hernandez-Rosenblatt, Yanick Paquette, and Hector Collazo), Superman & the Atom in "Shelter from the Storm" (by Tom Peyer, Chris Renaud, and John Lowe), Orion & Plastic Man in "Outside the Box" (by Fabian Nicieza, Anthony Williams, Stephen Baskerville), and Justice Leagion A (from DC One Million) in "Tour of Duty" (by Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning, David Boller, and Andrew Hennessy); cover-dated November 1999	1
	Martian Manhunter Annual #2	part of the "JLApe" storyline, running through DC's annuals; no creator data entered	1
	JLA Annual #3	concludes the "JLApe" storyline, running through DC's annuals; no creator data entered	1

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