(How does Reep having the hots for humanoid (Brainiac is extra jerk-like, which I assume is to set up

Then we have a couple stories by Gerry Conway that more directly deal with theĪftermath of Earthwar- suddenly Earth is a wreck in need of repair. Girl and Lightning Lad rejoin, and Lightning Lad is elected to leadership inįrom Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes #247 (script by Len The ruleįorbidding married couples to be in the Legion is rescinded, and thus Saturn I did kind of like the idea of 'Savage Sanctuary!', where theįatal Five kind of go legit, though the actual story got a bit stupid. Inventory stories to me, with small references to the recent big events Then we get a couple issues written or co-written by Len Wein that read like Levitz, art by James Sherman & Bob McLeod) James Sherman, why couldn't you have stuck around for more than twoįrom Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes #241 (script by Paul He did here, and it would feel meaningful to the characters in a way this sorely The Great Darkness Saga, he would do much better and more epic work than Nicely subvert your expectations at points, and the events are big. Mordru (to be honest, I don't remember who Mordru is). Saga scripted by Paul Levitz, where Earth is invaded by Khunds working for I don't know much behind-the-scenes information for this era, but the book givesĮvery indication of being jerked around. Leaves off.) I'm glad this collection exists, but it's not the Legion's best (The just-annoncedīefore the Darkness series will continue from where this collection

Legion of Super-Heroes Archive and The Great Darkness Saga with Letterers: Ben Oda, Shelly Leferman, Jean Simek, Todd Klein, MikeĭC inches ever closer to plugging the gap between the last Inkers: Bob McLeod, Danny Bulanadi, Jack Abel, Joe Giella, MurphyĪnderson, Dick Giordano, Dave Hunt, Joe Staton, Frank Chiaramonte, VinceĬolorists: Cory Adams, Gene D'Angelo, Glynis Wein, Adrienne Roy, Jerry Pencillers: James Sherman, Arvell Jones, Joe Staton, Steve Apollo,

Legion of superheroes paul levitz