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It was not until 1992, however, that the term "flash fiction" came into use as a category/genre of fiction. [12] [13] It was coined by James Thomas, [14] who together with Denise Thomas and Tom Hazuka edited the 1992 landmark anthology titled Flash Fiction: 72 Very Short Stories, [15] and was introduced by Thomas in his Introduction to that volume.
First Appearance in JLA: Barry Allen's The Flash first appeared in "The Brave and the Bold" #28 (1960). This was the first published story of Barry Allen's involvement with the superhero team, the Silver Age "Justice League" (Similar in many ways to the Golden Age "Justice Society"). "Flash of Two Worlds" (1961):
The Flash (or simply Flash) is the name of several superheroes appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Harry Lampert, the original Flash first appeared in Flash Comics #1 (cover-dated January 1940, released November 1939). [1]
First appearance Flash (Jay Garrick) 1940 (January) DC Gardner Fox, Harry Lampert Flash Comics #1 Hawkman (Carter Hall) 1940 (January) DC Gardner Fox: Flash Comics #1 Johnny Thunder: 1940 (January) DC John W. Wentworth, Stan Asch Flash Comics #1 Whip (Rodney Gaynor) 1940 (January) DC John B. Wentworth, George Storm: Flash Comics #1 The Shield ...
Telling a story in very few words was dubbed flash fiction in 1992. The six-word limit in particular has spawned the concept of Six-Word Memoirs , [ 8 ] including a collection published in book form in 2008 by Smith Magazine , and two sequels published in 2009.
The Flash vol. 2 #164–191, The Flash: Our Worlds at War #1, The Flash: Iron Heights, The Flash Secret Files and Origins #3, DC First: Flash and Superman #1 848 December 18, 2019: 978-1401295325: The Flash Omnibus by Geoff Johns Volume 2: The Flash vol. 2 #192-225, Wonder Woman vol. 2 #214, The Flash: The Secret of Barry Allen #1 872 February ...
[33] [34] Bob Kane's drawing of Batman on the cover of Detective Comics No. 27 (the first appearance of the character) was based on a 1937 Alex Raymond drawing of Flash Gordon. [35] Dennis Neville modeled the comics hero Hawkman 's costume on the "Hawkmen" characters in Raymond's Flash Gordon comic strip. [ 36 ]
Kid Flash is the name of several fictional superheroes appearing in comic books published by DC Comics, originally created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino, as a junior counterpart to DC Comics superhero The Flash. The first version of the character, Wally West, debuted in The Flash #110 (1959). [1]