This Week: Two Collections & Dark Flash

Flash comics out this week:

Update: I must remember not to rush these posts. I somehow got the wrong pair of collections listed.

Gorilla Warfare (hardcover)

When Grodd and his gorilla army descend on Central City, The Flash will have to contend with a threat unlike any he’s faced before: murderous, ruthless and without principle. With mammoth strength and mind-control powers, Grodd will not stop until he conquers the city with its heroes blood on his hands. Knowing he cannot defeat this new foe alone, The Flash will need the help of his former enemies, the Rogues, if he wants to keep himself and Central City alive. This new hardcover collects THE FLASH #13-19.

Written by Francis Manapul & Brian Buccellato, art by Francis Manapul, Marcus To, Ryan Winn, Marcio Takara

Rogues Revolution (paperback hardcover)

The Rogues Gallery is united for the first time in The New 52 in this title collecting issues #0, 9-12 and THE FLASH ANNUAL #1! Who is behind their sudden organization, and why are they after their Captain Cold?

Written by Francis Manapul & Brian Buccellato, art by Francis Manapul, Scott Kolins, Marcus To, Marcio Takara

Move Forward (paperback)

Barry Allen fights an enemy who can be everywhere at once, then battles the newly self-powered Captain Cold.

Francis Manapul and Brian Buccellato.

In current comics…

Trinity War continues in Justice League of America #7.

And in digital backissues….

Flash #152 beginning the Dark Flash Saga.

A new logo, a new costume, and a new Flash begin a startling new era for the Fastest Man Alive! There’s a super-fast stranger in town, and he’s calling himself the Flash. But who is this world-weary, battle-scarred hero in a fearsome, nearly all-black costume?

Written by Mark Waid & Brian Augustyn, art by Paul Pelletier, cover by Steve Lightle.

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6 thoughts on “This Week: Two Collections & Dark Flash

  1. Kyer

    Walter! One of the most tragic figures in The Flash Universe (gone by.) I remember when I first read that arch and being dismayed and, yes, a bit angry that the character was left in limbo.
    Oh, the bitter, bitter irony.

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