Green Lantern #108 The Third Identity of Replikon! / The Champion of the Green Flame
Cover Date: September, 1978
“The Third Identity of Replikon” (Hal Jordan) written by Denny O'Neill, penciled by Mike Grell, inked by Bruce D. Patterson, colored by Adrienne Roy and lettered by Jean Hipp. Seeking a home for its children, an alien creature travels to earth on a F ...
Issue Description
“The Third Identity of Replikon” (Hal Jordan) written by Denny O'Neill, penciled by Mike Grell, inked by Bruce D. Patterson, colored by Adrienne Roy and lettered by Jean Hipp.
Seeking a home for its children, an alien creature travels to earth on a Ferris-owned asteroid probe. Just before its arrival, its spots Wonder Woman, Batman and the Flash in the Justice League satellite and takes their combined form. After escaping a scrap with Hal Jordan, the beast travels to Star City, where it encounters Green Arrow and Black Canary. As Ollie introduces himself and Dinah, the alien lashes out and knocks him unconscious.
Just then, Green Lantern shows up and joins the duo in the fight. Both Green Lantern and Green Arrow lay blows to Replikon. Through ingenuity the trio is able to defeat him, but as they are deciding what to do with him, Replikon rockets into the sky. Green Arrow tries to hold on, but then Replikon turns back into mist, sending the archer hurtling to the ground. Green Lantern makes a cushy landing for the Arrow, but chides himself for letting Replikon get away.
Later that night, Hal tries to cheer himself up by visiting his girlfriend Carol at her hotel. His plans for the night are dashed when he finds she’s already spending the evening with a suave gentleman named Andre. As Andre leaves a swooning Carol Ferris at her door, she remarks about how his foreign charm makes her feel like a schoolgirl. But soon Andre is on the roof of the hotel, where he turns into mist, and solidifies…as Replikon.
“The Champion of the Green Flame” (Alan Scott) written by Cary Burkett, penciled by Mike Vosburg, inked by Bob Smith, colored by Adrienne Roy and lettered by Todd Klein.
As Alan Scott enters an apparently deserted warehouse, he is suddenly engulfed in a huge explosion. Observing the damage, he notices there is no heat involved, and no wood was affected. Thus, he comes to the conclusion that his ring, which has been giving him problems, might have caused the explosion.
He encounters a gang of looters, but when he tries to use the ring to detain one of them, the ring lashes out and strikes down the man. He defeats the rest of the gang bare-handed, but is afraid to use the ring again. Later, his friend Jay Garrick encourages him to return to the scene of the crime and investigate the surroundings of the place before throwing in the towel. Upon arriving at the warehouse, Green Lantern notices an energy trail leading away from the ruins, proving that his ring was not related to the explosion. Following the energy trail, he is led to Chinatown, where he is confronted by the master of the Green Dragon and his followers.
Notes:
First 40 page issue.The Flash, Wonder Woman and Batman cameo appearances.Net Arrow and Kayo Arrow used."DC Publishorial Onward and Upward" one page text piece by Jenette Kahn."Daily Planet" Volume 78 Issue 26 week of June 26, 1978 edited by Bob Rozakis, production by Anthony Tollin and lettered by Typeset. Featuring an all-new war comic called Army at War #1. The annual JLA/JSA team-up in Justice League of America #159. The Daily Planet erroneously mentions that Justice League of America #150 as the upcoming team up issue. Plus, "Direct Currents" and "Ask the Answer Man".Green Lantern (1976)
- Publisher
- DC Comics
Volume Description
Promo by Dave GibbonsContinued from Green Lantern Volume 2.1 and continued the numbering starting at #90 and ended at issue #205, where the series continued as The Green Lantern Corps.
Volume 2.2 saw several name changes, starting out being called Green Lantern Co-Starring Green Arrow, which lasted to Issue #122. The series then changed its title to Green Lantern, which lasted up to issue #200. Then the series changed its title again to The Green Lantern Corps, which lasted five issue before the series became officially The Green Lantern Corps Volume 1.
Volume 2.2 started with Hal Jordan as the Green Lantern of Earth, but during the series Hal quit the Corps and John Stewart took over the mantel. Later Guy Gardner took the name Green Lantern near the end of the volume.
Preceded by Green Lantern Volume 2Continued in The Green Lantern Corps Volume 1Collected EditionsGreen Lantern: Sector 2814 vol. 1 (#172-176 and 178-181)Green Lantern: Sector 2814 vol. 2 (#182-183 and 185-189)Green Lantern: Sector 2814 vol. 3 (#194-200)Please first Sign In before leaving a review.