It's basically just some mumbo jumbo where Captain Thunder goes back to his own universe because they ran out of pages. The big problem with this story is the ending. There's one panel I particular liked where Captain Thunder is fighting the classic Universal Monsters. I've actually been wanting to read a good Superman VS Captain Marvel story ever since I was teased one in a Crisis on Multiple Earth's collection. I'm not sure why they had to do it this way, I think there was some legal reasons why they couldn't use Captain Marvel, but I still enjoyed the story. This was an interesting one to read because it's basically a back door way of getting Superman to fight Captain Marvel, without the two of them actually fighting. Rather then do a straight forward review of the whole book, I'm going to talk about how I felt about each of the stories individually. With that in mind I thought I would review this book differently then I normally do. As such, it is not just one continuing story, but stories selected to give you an over view of what was happening in the Superman titles at the time.
#KTO TO BYL DAVID KIRBY S SERIES#
This book is actually just one of series of books which feature different stories from the then 60 year publishing history of Superman. When I saw this book collecting Superman stories from the 70's I figured it might be a good read for me. I actually prefer it to the modern era, much the way I like the silver age of Marvel more then the present day. As I dive more and more into the bronze age of DC I'm finding that it's a period of the company I really enjoy. I just haven't found a lot of Superman stories that I really like. But the thing about that is, I really want to be. Maybe I'm just an If you've read any of my other review's of Superman books, or books that feature Superman, you know that I'm not a huge fan of the character.
![kto to byl david kirby s kto to byl david kirby s](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDD23J/effects-of-turbulence-stimulators-on-the-boundary-layer-and-resistance-of-a-ship-model-as-detected-by-hot-wires-turbulent-boundary-layer-i-co1quotgt-quot-00-o-o-=t-awlc-j-e-o-o-t3-2-quot-u-o-squot-=-x-o-o-e-0-q-w-co-t5-2-k-x-i-11-s-i-s-o-o-o-gt-o-o-e-e-5-g-iii-iii-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digitally-enhanced-for-readability-coloration-and-appearance-of-these-illustrations-may-not-perfectly-resemble-the-original-work-breslin-john-p-macovsky-morris-s-david-w-taylo-RDD23J.jpg)
He lives in New York City.If you've read any of my other review's of Superman books, or books that feature Superman, you know that I'm not a huge fan of the character. David has extensive experience in public speaking on a variety of topics at major venues and has been interviewed by or made appearances at venues such as The New York Times, Washington Post, Financial Times, Associated Press, CNN, MSNBC, FOX, ABC, CBS, NBC, NPR and many others. His article for Discover Magazine about toxic pollution crossing the ocean from China was selected as one of the 20 of the year in the book “Best American Science And Nature Writing -2012.” He has also contributed to a number of other major magazines. He has also published four non-fiction books: “Evidence of Harm,” (a NY Times bestseller, winner of the 2005 Investigative Reporters and Editors Award for Best Book and one of five finalists for the 2005 Helen Bernstein New York Public Library Award for Excellence in Nonfiction), “Animal Factory,” “Death at Seaworld” and “When They Come For You.” In 2015, he won the Southern California Journalists Association’s award for Best Environmental Reporting. In the 1980s he was a wire-service correspondent covering the wars in Central America and political unrest in Mexico. where he covered health, science, politics, the environment, green technology, art and culture. David Kirby is an investigative journalist and author who was a regular contributor to The New York Times, Huffington Post and TakePart.