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The New Golden Age

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2022 comic book storyline
"The New Golden Age"
PublisherDC Comics
Publication dateNovember 2022 – October 2024
Genre
Title(s)
The New Golden Age #1,Stargirl: The Lost Children #1–6,Justice Society of America (vol. 4) #1–12
Main character(s)Justice Society of America
Huntress (Helena Wayne)
Stargirl
Red Arrow
Green Lantern (Alan Scott)
Flash (Jay Garrick)
Sandman (Wesley Dodds)
Legion of Super-Heroes
Creative team
WriterGeoff Johns
ArtistVarious

"The New Golden Age" is a crossover event inDC Comics publications. Written byGeoff Johns, the story follows theJustice Society of America unraveling a mystery following theGolden Age heroes and villains and the untold stories that come with it. The story comprises an eponymousone-shot and the central storyline in theongoingJustice Society of America, as well as tie-inlimited series likeStargirl: The Lost Children,Alan Scott: The Green Lantern,Jay Garrick: The Flash, andWesley Dodds: The Sandman.

The event received highly positive reviews from critics.

Publication history

[edit]

In August 2022, DC Comics announced "The New Golden Age",[1] an event meant to reintroduce readers to theJustice Society of America and otherGolden Age characters,[2] as well as explore the past, present and future of theDC multiverse.[3]

The New Golden Age was expanded to three new six-issue miniseries:Alan Scott: The Green Lantern by Tim Sheridan and Cian Tormey,Jay Garrick: The Flash by Jeremy Adams and Diego Olortegui, andWesley Dodds: The Sandman byRobert Venditti andRiley Rossmo. The crossover event is also part of the "Dawn of DC" initiative.[4]

Plot

[edit]

Prelude

[edit]

In Star City,Green Arrow is training withRed Arrow as he tells her about the time when he andSpeedy were transported to the Golden Age of Superheroes and joined theSeven Soldiers of Victory, consisting ofVigilante,Star-Spangled Kid,Stripesy,Shining Knight, andCrimson Avenger. The two are approached by Jill Carlyle / Crimson Avenger, who states that Lee Travis needs their help. The three battle the Clock King and learn that Travis is still alive, but he is killed when the Clock King's time machine explodes.[5]

Meanwhile,Rip Hunter is informed that theTime Masters' capsules containing various missing Golden Age superheroes (consisting ofthe Thaddeus Brown version of Mister Miracle, theoriginal Aquaman who predates Arthur Curry, theLegionnaire of the Golden Age,Betsy Ross,Molly Pitcher,Ladybug,Quiz Kid,Salem the Witch Girl,Cherry Bomb,Harlequin's Son,Steel's great-uncleJohn Henry Jr.,Jay Garrick's daughterJudy Garrick, and the originalRed Lantern) have shut down, returning their captives to their own time.[6]

Main plot

[edit]

The New Golden Age

[edit]

In an alternate timeline,Helena Wayne becomes Huntress to avenge her father Bruce's death. Meanwhile, theStranger killsDoctor Fate's 30th-century descendant, the present-dayKhalid Nassour meets withDetective Chimp andDeadman to exorciseNabu from his helmet, and the Justice Society search for the missing sidekicks.[7]

Justice Society of America

[edit]

While searching for Doctor Fate, Huntress forms a new incarnation of the Justice Society consisting ofPower Girl,Solomon Grundy,Gentleman Ghost, Harlequin's son,Icicle II,Mist, andRed Lantern II. The Stranger transports Huntress to 1940, where the original Justice Society find her. However, Huntress is soon returned to the present and meets with Fate, Detective Chimp, and Deadman.[8][9][10]

Madame Xanadu informs the Society that Per Degaton made a deal with theLords of Chaos and intends to kill the original Justice Society. However, Fate summons alternate universe variants of the Society to stop Degaton. Afterwards, Fate travels to the 31st century to assist theLegion of Substitute Heroes. After they persuadeSolomon Grundy, Red Lantern II,Icicle, and Harlequin's Son to join up with them, the Society recruits Legionnaire, a young heroic version ofMordru. However, theLegion of Super-Heroes arrive to stop them, believing that Mordru will inevitably turn evil. During the fight,Eclipso bursts out ofWildcat. With help from Legionnaire, Huntress fires an enchanted arrow at Eclipos' black diamond. As Wildcat is restored to life and Legionnaire has Eclipso's black diamond locked away on Gemworld, the Legion of Super-Heroes hooks Legionnaire and Huntress up with the JSA of their time period.[11]

Subplots

[edit]

Stargirl: The Lost Children

[edit]

While investigating the missing sidekicks,Stargirl and Red Arrow discover that they have been kidnapped by the Time Masters and Childminder, who seek to protect them fromDoctor Manhattan's alterations to the timeline. Unable to return to their time, the sidekicks are instead adopted by various present-day heroes. Amidst this,Dan the Dyna-Mite crash-lands on an island in the Diablo Triangle and is mysteriously de-aged. Most of these missing sidekicks are held captive by a being called Childminder who is planning to sell them to theHourman android. After Childminder is defeated and Wing is sent back to his own time, the Hourman android states that the Lost Children cannot be returned to their own time due to paradoxical reasons causing them to be brought to Stargirl's time instead.[12]

Wesley Dodds: The Sandman

[edit]

In the 1940s,Sandman battles crime, guided by his prophetic dreams. He occasionally experiences nightmares, such as his father's experiences inWorld War I, but learns to overcome them. After investigating the theft of hisanesthetic gas, Sandman encounters a mysterious evil doppelganger of himself who he dubsFog. He then defeats him. Then he finds out that Wheeler Vanderlyle was behind what has been happening and manages to defeat him with Vanderlyle being shot byDian Belmont. After he meets Dian's nephewSandy Hawkins, Dodds is invited to join the Justice Society.[13]

Jay Garrick: The Flash

[edit]

TheFlash battlesDoctor Elemental while he and his wifeJoan struggle with their inability to remember their daughter [[Boom (comics)|Judy Garrick], also known as Boom. In flashbacks to 1941, the Justice Society battle robots, Doctor Elemental, and his creation Ro-Bear in Wutach Gorge. In the present, Jay learns that Elemental is Professor Hughes, a scientist who conducted the experiments that gave him his super-speed and created the robots as part of efforts to recreate Jay's powers. Elemental attempts to activate themetagenes of everyone on Earth before Jay stops him. While hiding in a cave after getting away, Doctor Elemental is approached by a mysterious person.[14]

Alan Scott: The Green Lantern

[edit]

Alan Scott is imprisoned inArkham Asylum for being homosexual. After escaping, he is involved in a train accident that kills his friend Jimmy, encounters the Starheart, and becomes Green Lantern. He then becomes an enemy and occasional ally ofRed Lantern (Vladimir Sokov), a Russian soldier who wields an artificial lantern ring.[15]

Titles

[edit]

Prelude issues

[edit]
TitleIssuesWritersArtistsDebut dateConclusion date
Stargirl Spring Break Special1Geoff JohnsTodd Nauck
Bryan Hitch
Fred Hembeck
May 25, 2021[16]
Flashpoint Beyond0–6Geoff Johns
Jeremy Adams
Tim Sheridan
Eduardo Risso
Xermánico
Mikel Janín
April 12, 2022[17]October 18, 2022[18]

Main issues

[edit]
TitleIssuesWritersArtistsDebut dateConclusion date
The New Golden Age1Geoff JohnsDiego Olortegui
J.P. Mayer
Scott Hanna
Jerry Ordway
Steve Lieber
Todd Nauck
Scott Kolins
Viktor Bogdanovic
Brandon Peterson
Gary Frank
November 7, 2022[1]
Justice Society of America (vol. 4)1–12Geoff JohnsMikel JanínNovember 29, 2022[1]October 2, 2024

Tie-in issues

[edit]
TitleIssuesWritersArtistsDebut dateConclusion date
Stargirl: The Lost Children1–6Geoff JohnsTodd NauckNovember 15, 2022[1]May 9, 2023[19]
Wesley Dodds: The SandmanRobert VendittiRiley RossmoOctober 10, 2023[20]March 12, 2024
Jay Garrick: The FlashJeremy AdamsDiego OlorteguiOctober 17, 2023[20]April 16, 2024
Alan Scott: The Green LanternTim SheridanCian TormeyOctober 23, 2023[20]May 21, 2024

Critical reception

[edit]

On Comicbook Roundup,The New Golden Age #1 received an average review of 8.1 out of 10 based on 13 reviews,[21] the mainThe New Golden Age story received an average rating of 7.8 out of 10 based on 76 reviews,[22] andStargirl: The Lost Children received an average rating of 8.6 based on 59 reviews.[23]

See also

[edit]

References

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  1. ^abcd"DC Announces The New Golden Age With New JSA, Stargirl Series from Geoff Johns".DC. 18 August 2022. Retrieved2022-11-15.
  2. ^McGuire, Liam (2022-11-08)."Geoff Johns Interview - The JSA And The New Golden Age #1".ScreenRant. Retrieved2022-11-15.
  3. ^"Geoff Johns paints DC's New Golden Age line as a great murder mystery bridging the past, present, and future of DC Omniverse".Popverse. 2022-11-11. Retrieved2022-11-15.
  4. ^"The New Golden Age Adds Three New Series".DC. Retrieved2023-05-06.
  5. ^Stargirl Spring Break Special #1. DC Comics.
  6. ^Flashpoint Beyond #6. DC Comics.
  7. ^The New Golden Age #1. DC Comics.
  8. ^Justice Society of America Vol. 4 #1. DC Comics.
  9. ^Justice Society of America Vol. 4 #2. DC Comics.
  10. ^Justice Society of America Vol. 4 #3. DC Comics.
  11. ^Justice Society of America Vol. 4 #4 - #12. DC Comics.
  12. ^Stargirl: The Lost Children #1 - #6. DC Comics.
  13. ^Wesley Dodds: The Sandman #1 - #6. DC Comics.
  14. ^Jay Garrick: The Flash #1 - #6. DC Comics.
  15. ^Alan Scott: The Green Lantern #1 - #6. DC Comics.
  16. ^"STARGIRL SPRING BREAK SPECIAL #1".DC. 2021-04-26. Retrieved2022-11-15.
  17. ^"FLASHPOINT BEYOND #0".DC. 2022-03-25. Retrieved2022-11-15.
  18. ^Newsarama StaffContributions from Michael Doran (2022-07-22)."All of DC's October 2022 comics and covers revealed".gamesradar. Retrieved2022-11-15.
  19. ^Mears, Hayden (2023-05-09)."Syndicated Comics".The Beat. Retrieved2023-05-10.
  20. ^abc"The New Golden Age Adds Three New Series".DC. Retrieved2023-05-05.
  21. ^"The New Golden Age (2022) Reviews".ComicBookRoundup.com. Retrieved2023-08-10.
  22. ^"Justice Society of America (2022) Reviews".ComicBookRoundup.com. Retrieved2023-08-10.
  23. ^"Stargirl: The Lost Children".ComicBookRoundup. Retrieved15 October 2024.
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