Endless Winter, a story that DC Comics has been obliquely teasing for a few weeks now, will start in December, which is actually almost the same month it will end despite the name suggesting it would be infinitely longer.

Joking aside, the story is a nine-parter, spread across five new comic book days, the first of which is December 1 and the last January 5. Ron Marz and Andy Lanning will co-write all nine parts, which will be brought to life by a stable of artists such as Howard Porter, Clayton Henry, Phil Hester, Jesus Merino, and more.

The plot of this story is as follows: “1000 years ago, a disparate group of heroes – Hippolyta, Black Adam, Swamp Thing and the Viking Prince – banded together to prevent the world from freezing at the hands of the Frost King, an exiled Norse god with the ability to control entire ecosystems. The heroes triumphed, but victory came at a terrible price, one that has been kept secret until now.”

You can find the full PR for the event, along with some of the covers from the issues, below…enjoy!

DC PRESENTS JUSTICE LEAGUE: ENDLESS WINTER

Nine-Issue December Event Pits The World’s Greatest Super-Heroes

Against an Ancient Enemy

This December, the Justice League learns firsthand the meaning of “Revenge is a dish best served cold,” in Justice League: Endless Winter, a nine-issue event taking place throughout the month of December.

1000 years ago, a disparate group of heroes – Hippolyta, Black Adam, Swamp Thing and the Viking Prince – banded together to prevent the world from freezing at the hands of the Frost King, an exiled Norse god with the ability to control entire ecosystems. The heroes triumphed, but victory came at a terrible price, one that has been kept secret until now.

It spans a total of nine titles, all co-written by Ron Marz and Andy Lanning. “Getting to play with such a great cast of cool superheroes is like catnip for me,” said Lanning. “From the Justice League to Teen Titans, Aquaman to Black Adam and, probably my personal favorite, Justice League Dark, there are so many moments to showcase that there’s something for everyone.”

The title lineup for Justice League: Endless Winter includes:

  • Justice League: Endless Winter #1 (on sale December 1) with art by Howard Porter and Marco Santucci and cover by Mikel Janin
  • The Flash #767 (on sale December 8) with art from Clayton Henry and Marco Santucci and cover by Clayton Henry
  • Superman: Endless Winter Special #1 (on sale December 8), art by Phil Hester, Ande Parks, and Marco Santucci and cover by Francis Manapul
  • Aquaman #66 (on sale December 15), with art by Miguel Mendonça and Marco Santucci and cover by Mike McKone
  • Justice League #58 (on December 15), art by Xermanico and Marco Santucci, with cover by Francis Manapul
  • Teen Titans: Endless Winter Special #1 (on sale December 15), featuring art by Jesus Merino and Marco Santucci, and cover by Bernard Chang
  • Justice League Dark #29 (on sale December 22), art by Amancay Nahuelpan and Marco Santucci, cover by Kyle Hotz
  • Black Adam: Endless Winter Special #1 (December 22), art by Brandon Peterson and Marco Santucci, featuring cover by Dale Eaglesham
  • Justice League: Endless Winter Special #2 (December 29), with art by Howard Porter, Carmine Di Giandomenico and Marco Santucci, and cover by Mikel Janin

“The real spine of this story is the Justice League,” says Marz. “This is a big crossover story, with a lot of big visuals and classic characters.”

 

Endless Winter
Aquaman #66
Black Adam Endless Winter Special
The Flash #767
Justice League #58
Endless Winter
Justice League Endless Winter Special
Endless Winter
Justice League Endless Winter Special
Justice League Dark #29
Superman Endless Winter Special

1 COMMENT

  1. Why?! I made the mistake of buying the issues in a big DC cross event over a few years ago where the heroes were supposedly dying and were replaced with some all black entities and when it finished none of it mattered. On the last page of the last issue they might just as well have printed in large letters the words NEVER MIND! So I ignore all of these things, whether from DC or Marvel. They are nicely drawn but the stories are all ultimately pointless.

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