#32

... 3 (gdb) continue ... Breakpoint 1, 0x00000000b0113ac4 in ?? () (gdb) x/4i $pc-0x8 0xb0113abc: mov x0, #0x80000000 0xb0113ac0: movk x0, #0x40, lsl #32 => 0xb0113ac4: str x1, [x2,x0] 0xb0113ac8: adrp x0, 0xb0116000 (gdb) info registers x0 x1 x2 x0 0x4080000000 277025390592 x1 0x0 0 x2 0x1 1 (gdb) stepi 0x00000000b010c1f4 in ?? () (gdb) x/20i $pc => 0xb010c1f4: stp x1, x0, [sp,#-16]! ... 0xb010c234: mov x0, #0x200 // Current EL 0xb010c238: mov x1, #0x0 // Synchronous 0xb010c23c: mov x2, sp 0xb010c240: bl 0xb010aa44 // vmm_dispatch (gdb) continue Continuing. Breakpoint 5, 0x00000000b010a80c in ?? () // EC 0x25 ...

... r and action found in both Superboy's and Impulse's series (although later mixed with serious, dramatic stories). Ron Marz' run on _Superboy_ (issues #32-47) made a significant contribution to the ongoing saga with the five part "Meltdown" storyline, which began in _Superboy_ #38 (with part 4 in _Superboy And The Ravers_ #10). Superboy's genetic structure is literally melting as a result of tampering by a group called the Agenda, who created a clone of Superboy's called Match (_Superboy_ #35-36). The story comes to a climax in _Superboy_ #41 when Roxy Leech volunteers to risk her life. The only way to save Superboy is to speed up the cell degene ...

... Cleric, believing the Eradicator is nothing more than a weapon, is shocked when the device transports Superman to the Cleric's asteroid. (_Superman_ #32). The Cleric says that he has felt a change within the device and, in _Adventures of Superman_ #455, he adds that, "now I see it to be something more -- a protector of Krypton's sole heir!" In _Superman_ #33, he says that, "The ancient Kryptonians did develop the Eradicator for use as a weapon, but the forces contained within changed it. It has evolved into something much more! I believe it to be responsible for preserving my life over the ages ... despite the darkness of my soul." The Cleric c ...

... al villain, no conflict, only a lukewarm attempt at comedy, using a plot that Schwartz had more success with in "The Genie of the Lamp" in _Superman_ #32. The music itself is also less memorable. (To be fair, originality isn't a musical strong point in either set.) But both records would be wonderful souvenirs of an era when innocence was still something to be cherished and believed in. If you could find them, that is. _____________________________________ PHANTOM ZONE REVIEWS -------------------------------------------- By Scott Devarney (devarney@ll.mit.edu) SUPERMAN #144 April 1961 Edited by Mort Weisinger THE SUPER-WEAPON Luthor gives plans ...

... tervenes to even the odds. Matrix takes off as the police arrive. While Superman battles on Warworld, Matrix stumbles around Metropolis in _Superman_ #32. Once again confused and lost, Matrix is having difficulty remembering anything other than, "He knows he is Clark Kent ... and that something terrible had happened ... something to do with Superman." Jimmy Olsen comes across Matrix and rushes him to safety, assuming Clark has amnesia. Matrix vaguely remembers Jimmy from Clark's pictures and goes along. In _Adventures of Superman_ #455, Clark's friends try to reintroduce him to his old life, assuming that his amnesia comes from the attempted mug ...

... Gobeyn Supergirl #35, by Thomas Deja Section 5: New Comic Reviews Super-Family Titles (cont) Superman Adventures #34, by Cory Strode Team Titles JLA #32, by Edward Mathews Young Justice #11, by Gary Robinson Section 6: New Comic Reviews Miniseries A. Bizarro #2, by G.M. Nelson Batman & Superman: World's Finest #5, by Simon DelMonte Specials Superman: The Last God of Krypton, by Glenn Crouch Section 7: Tales of Earth-One Episode 11: The Modern Prometheus and his Robots of Tin Part 2: The Rebellion of the Robots Bob Hughes continues his look into the history of robots in Superman comics, exploring several stories where the robots turned on the Ma ...

... the Legion of Super-Heroes_ (_TotLSH_) as of #314 and ran new stories for a year. After that, it re-ran stories from the v.3 _LSH_, so that _TotLSH_ #326 is the same story as v.3 _LSH_ #1. Levitz ended his run on the Legion in 1989 with issue #63 and shortly afterwards, Keith Giffen, along with Tom & Mary Bierbaum, began v.4 of the _LSH_ -- a darker, grittier (and, to many, confusing) version that began with tales set five years after the end of Levitz' stories. Along the way, another version of the Legion was discovered held in stasis. Referred to as Batch SW6, this second set of younger heroes (some with very different personalities from thei ...

... t) Adventures of Superman #568, by Edward Mathews Super-Family Titles Superboy #63, by Rene' Gobeyn Supergirl #33, by Thomas Deja Superman Adventures #32, by Cory Strode Section 6: New Comic Reviews Team Titles JLA #30, by Anatole Wilson Young Justice #9, by Gary Robinson Miniseries Batman & Superman: World's Finest #3, by Simon DelMonte Superman's Nemesis: Lex Luthor #4, by G.M. Nelson Section 7: New Comic Reviews Specials Superman 80-Page Giant #2, by Thomas Deja Batman #566, by Rene' Gobeyn Section 8: The Phantom Zone The One, True Original Superman Episode #10: The End of Earth-2 Bob Hughes discusses the final Earth-2 stories, and the proble ...

... n #567, by Enola Jones Action Comics #754, by Edward Mathews Section 5: New Comic Reviews Super-Family Titles Superboy #62, by Rene' Gobeyn Supergirl #32, by Thomas Deja Superman Adventures #31, by Cory Strode Section 6: New Comic Reviews Team Titles JLA #29, by Anatole Wilson Young Justice #8, by Gary Robinson Miniseries Batman & Superman: World's Finest #2, by Simon DelMonte Superman's Nemesis: Lex Luthor #3, by G.M. Nelson Section 7: New Comic Reviews Specials Superman/Fantastic Four, by Edward Mathews Superman Secret Files #2, by Rene' Gobeyn Young Justice 80-Page Giant #1, by Rene' Gobeyn Section 8: The Phantom Zone Tales of Earth-One E ...

... of America and war with the 5th dimension, guest-artists Mark Pajarillo and Walden Wong, along with guest-writer Mark Waid, come on for two issues -- #32 and #33 (with Devin Grayson co-writing #32) -- that will examine the JLA's role and reaction to Gotham City's status quo in No Man's Land. However, Waid won't be guest writer for long because he is currently set to take over for Morrison. But first things first. Morrison and regular artists Howard Porter and John Dell return with issue #34, to begin Morrison's final story arc (which according to editor Dan Raspler, will probably conclude with issue #39, maybe #40), an epic that promises to leav ...