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Wonder Woman: Her Greatest Victories TP is coming out April 2020. Cover by artgerm.
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WONDER WOMAN: HER GREATEST VICTORIES TP
written by GERRY CONWAY, GEORGE PÉREZ, LEN WEIN, GREG RUCKA, GEOFF JOHNS, and TIM SEELEY art by GEORGE PÉREZ, TONY S. DANIEL..
https://t.co/Nfczhn9IfY
👀
not coming any time soon, but I had the [galaxy brain] idea for the title so I had to make a cover #TatortMünster
😂😂😂
Sugar&Spice
Iron&Brine
Wein&Wurst
a worthy successor!
Check out this 2-panel sequence by @rick_leonardi, Terry Austin, Joe Rosen & Glynis Wein
プリンツ・オイゲン Wein Kornblume #碧藍航線 #プリンツ・オイゲン(アズールレーン) #プリンツ・オイゲン https://t.co/PKBRqzfOib
Interesting choice of words... Batman.
Written by Len Wein
'Batman #323' (1980)
'Batman #321' (1980) - "Dreadful Birthday, Dear Joker... !"
A masterpiece.
Written by Len Wein @LenWein
Cover by José Luis García-López & Tatjana Wood
Art by Walt Simonson @WalterSimonson & Dick Giordano
Edited by Paul Levitz @paul_levitz
'Batman #313' (1979)
Len Wein develops a romantic sub-plot between Bruce Wayne and a reformed Selina Kyle. A serious relationship between them for the first time. Groundbreaking!
Art by Irv Novick and Frank McLaughlin
'Batman #308' (1979)
Writer Len Wein provides Mr. Freeze with a tragic angle for the first time ever; while artist John Calnan updates the character's looks!
Cover by Jim Aparo
.@UrbanComics réédite en noir et blanc Swamp Thing de Len Wein et Bernie Wrightson! Sortie le 28 juin!
Incredibly proud that the Swamp Thing story @JasonFabok and I did as part of a Len Wein tribute got nominated for an Eisner. I love this one, not least because Jason’s art here is transcendent. Thank you so much.
Comics people can vote here: https://t.co/VRbjcvwHV1.
#TBT to when I was sad about the passing of Len Wein. #xmen #wolverine #nightcrawler #colossus
CREATIVE SECRETS - Elizabeth Wein
In search of inspiration, Caroline Deacon invites established writers and illustrators to tell us about their creative space. This month features New York Times bestseller @EWein2412
https://t.co/rEiLqaAANJ
@bryansuminski @SecretErik @LetsTaIkBatman The bipolar thing is about Batman writers and editorial, wanting to keep the character single and deprived. He's easier to sell as a tragic hero, when Selina's kept at a distance. But the relationship's popularity allows it to endure. With Wein, Loeb, Dini, and King, evolving it.
Obscure Bat-villain: Sterling Silversmith
Created by Len Wein and Jim Aparo
'Detective Comics #446' (1975)
Cover by Jim Aparo, Tatjana Wood and Gaspar Saladino