Description

Best of the Brave and the Bold            Comics Lot
Featuring Batman w/ Green Arrow, The Flash, Aquaman, The Creeper, The House Of Mystery & the Teen Titans!  Awesome!!

In 1955, an adventure anthology comic debuted from DC Comics featuring some of the best art and stories of the day. Since it featured the adventures of such heroes of yore as The Silent Knight, The Viking Prince, The Golden Gladiator and Robin Hood, the comic was aptly titled The Brave & The Bold. In the 1960s, the format of B&B changed to feature team-ups of DC super-heroes until, with B&B #74, Batman became permanent guardian of the title, appearing with a host of guest stars over the next 126 issues. Now DC re-presents some of the best of the best from the pages of The Brave & The Bold in this 6-issue Deluxe Format mini-series. Leading off the series is the classic team-up of Batman and Green Arrow from B&B #85, written by Bob Haney and featuring the art of longtime Brave & Bold penciller Neal Adams. Rounding out the book are a trio of stories from the earliest days of the title, including a tale of The Golden Gladiator, with art by Russ Heath, Joe Kubert’s Viking Prince (both from B&B #1), and The Silent Knight, also by Heath (from B&B #5). These masterworks from the past are surrounded by all-new covers on front by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez and on back by Andy Kubert.

Best of the Brave and the Bold Comics Lot contains:Best of the Brave and the Bold #1: Batman and Green Arrow
Wrap-a-Round Cover by: Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez

“The Senator’s Been Shot!”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Neal Adams
Colorist: Petra Scotese

When the newly voted senator for Gotham City is shot before he can vote on a important anti-crime bill, Bruce Wayne is selected to finish the rest of the Senator’s term during his recovery so that the crucial deciding vote for the bill be made. Meanwhile, as Batman, Bruce attempts to find out who was responsible for having the senator shot and along the way teams up with the Green Arrow to bring the shooter to justice, just in time for Bruce to vote in favor of the crime bill.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #85.  DC Comics

“Battle for the Dragon Ship!”
Writer: Robert Kanigher
Artist: Joe Kubert
Colorist: Petra Scotese

In the year 964 AD, Norwegian fisherman Captain Olaf comes upon a young lad floating on a log at sea. He brings him aboard his vessel, but the youth has no memory of his true name or identity. Olaf and his men bring the youth to shore, where a man named Sardluk the spy watches them from afar. Sardluk recognizes the blond haired lad and reports back to his master Baron Thorvald. Thorvald is animated when he hears the news and orders his men to kill the boy. Sardluk’s soldiers raid Captain Olaf’s home, but the man fights back, ensnaring the soldiers with Olaf’s fishing nets. He then picks up a stray sword and injures Sardluk. The boy has no idea why he is so proficient with a blade. Sardluk and his men run off, but promise to return to finish the job. Captain Olaf’s daughter Gunnda is so impressed with the boy’s bravery that she names him Jon the Viking Prince, after a famed Viking hero. A few days later, Baron Thorvald learns that Olaf’s men have put to sea, and orders his dragon ship to give chase. As the dragon ship overtakes Olaf’s fishing vessel, Jon has the Captain load him onto a spring-loaded harpoon and fire him across to the other ship. Once on board, Jon swings across the mast, then tears through one of the sails with his sword. He fights valiantly against the Viking warriors, forcing Baron Thorvald to flee by diving off his own ship. Jon is concerned that the Baron had information concerning his true identity and fears that he will never learn the truth about his own mysterious past.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #1.  DC Comics

“The Thunder of the Chariots!”
Writer: Ed Herron
Artist: Russ Heath
Colorist: Petra Scotese

In ancient Rome, a shepherd named Marcus stares into a fountain. From behind him, a centurion named Cinna ambushes Marcus and brings him before the Praetor Clodius Crassus. He accuses Marcus of trying to assassinate Crassus, even though it was actually Cinna and his men who tried to murder him. Marcus however, proves to be an apt patsy to cover up for Cinna’s crimes. Praetor Clodius orders Marcus thrown into the slave galley. Aboard the galley, a Nubian lion escapes from his cage and begins attacking the crew. Marcus wrenches his slave chains from their moorings and uses them as a weapon against the lion. The ship’s overseer is so impressed with Marcus’ fighting prowess that he recommends him for gladiatorial combat. Marcus is brought back to Rome where he is forced to fight in the arena. His opponent Caius ensnares Marcus with a net then charges at him with his trident. Marcus is injured, but manages to catch the spear and turn it back upon his foe. The Praetor rules to spare Caius’ life so that he can “burn with rage” against Marcus. Cinna makes Marcus fight a second time – this time against a charging bull. Cinna deliberately arms him with a faulty spear, hoping that the bull will kill him. The bull indeed breaks Marcus’ spear, but the former shepherd still succeeds in conquering the beast. Marcus’ next challenge is a chariot race. He races against a fellow gladiator named Cotta, and manages to unseat him with a hearty toss from his shield. Marcus manages to win the race, and is granted his freedom.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #1.  DC Comics

“The Shield of Terror!”
Writer: Robert Kanigher
Artist: Russ Heath
Colorist: Petra Scotese

Lady Celia believes that the Silent Knight and Brian Kent may be one and the same. Brian must fight off her suspicions, as well as the Robber Baron who once again attacks the duo in the Forest Perilous!

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #5.  DC Comics
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Best of the Brave and the Bold #2: Batman and the Flash
Front Cover by: Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez
Back Cover by: Andy Kubert

“But Bork Can Hurt You!”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Neal Adams
Inkers: Vince Colletta & Dick Giordano
Colorist: Petra Scotese

When mercenary for hire named Bork arrives in Gotham City and realizes that he’s mysteriously invulnerable, he begins a campaign to take over the city, even besting Batman in combat. While Batman is trying to stop Bork and his followers, Batman sends the Flash on a quest to find the source of Bork’s power. Flash finds it in a wooden statue carved into Bork’s likeness, however it appears to be equally invulnerable. Running it straight through the sun however destroys it. With the source of Bork’s power destroyed, Batman is able to defeat him in single combat. Bork is then turned over to the authorities.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) #81.  DC Comics

“The Ice Dragon”
Writer: Bill Finger
Artist: Joe Kubert
Colorist: Petra Scotese

During the winter season, Thorvald has his men sculpt a dragon out of an iceberg, and he uses it to scare the people of the fishing village away from the sea. The village will soon run out of food and slowly freeze unless something is done, so When Gunnda sails out to fish on her own, she is captured, forcing Jon to come to her rescue.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #5.  DC Comics

“The Forest of Traps”
Writer: Bill Finger
Artist: Russ Heath
Colorist: Petra Scotese

Three groups of men hired by Prince John to impersonate Robin Hood and his Merrie band, are robbing the good people of Tynesbury, in an attempt to ruin Robin Hood’s reputation. Robin Hood must round up the thieving imposters to clear his name and those of him men.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #7.  DC Comics

“Invasion Of The Sea Eagles”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Joe Kubert
Colorist: Petra Scotese

The evil baron Thorvald has trained a flock of large birds to attack the fishing village of Jon, the Viking Prince. When Gunnda is captured in one of the birds talons, Jon follows it back to Thorvald’s castle to rescue her.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #7.  DC Comics
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Best of the Brave and the Bold #3: Batman and Aquaman
Front Cover by: Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez
Back Cover by: Andy Kubert

“The Sleepwalker From The Sea”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Neal Adams
Colorist: Petra Scotese

While trying to stop a theft and murder by Gotham docks, Batman is mysteriously attacked by Aquaman. Suspicious of the Marius Enterprises company, Batman decides to investigate as Bruce Wayne, feigning an interest in donating money to the companies project to build a sea city. However, his knowledge of the goings on puts him at risk and company head Marius orders Aquaman to kill Wayne. Surviving the attempt and bringing Aquaman to Gotham PD headquarters, Batman helps Aquaman snap out of his hypnosis. Aquaman reveals that Marius is really his half-brother Ocean Master. Together, Batman and Aquaman stop Ocean Master’s plot to use the ocean city for hijacking. Although Batman and Aquaman stop the plan and capture all of Ocean Masters accomplices, the Ocean Master escapes with Aquaman trailing behind.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issues #82.  DC Comics

“The Threat Of The Phantom Vikings”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Joe Kubert
Colorist: Petra Scotese

Jon, the young man with no memory of his past, and who was given the name Viking Prince by his adopted fishing village home, leads the villagers in a session of swordplay. Chief Olaf compliments him on his skill, but Jon only wishes he could remember where he learned it from. Olaf’s lovely daughter, Gunnda, asks him to teach her as well. She soon proves to be a fast learner, as Gunnda disarms Jon after only a few training lessons. Meanwhile, away in his castle, the Earl Thorvald plans an attack on the village and the Viking Prince, whom Thorvald secretly knows to be the true heir to the throne. A ship is launched out towards the village. Dawn strikes by the time it is noticed by the villagers out on the sea horizon. Jon takes some men out in a small fishing boat out to investigate, and finds the ship to be completely abandoned. Thinking the ship to be cursed, he dives over the side and cuts the anchor, allowing the vessel to float back out to the sea. While underwater he notices round, open portholes lining the bottom of the ship. But a shark attacks before he can investigate further, so Jon must fight it off with his sword. Later that night, back on the mainland, the village is struck by burning arrows, setting many homes aflame! While the villagers quell the fires, Gunnda notices the ship has returned on the horizon. Jon once again takes a small boat of men out to investigate and, just as before, finds the ship’s deck is abandoned. But this time during his search, he notices his footsteps on the wooden planks of the deck have an echo, as if it were hollow underneath. He finds a trapdoor and opens it, to see a hidden compartment that has been flooded with water, and filled with sharks like the one that attacked him. The men then report to him that the village is under attack! Jon figures out yhe attackers used the ship to sneak up on the village, and then they would open the underwater portholes and exit towards the beach unseen beneath the waves. Jon steers the ship towards the beach, though he knows not how the sailing skill came to him. Jon and the others join in the defense of their homes, with Thorvald’s men falling to the skills Jon has taught them. Soon, Jon spots the Earl himself and charges through to get to him. When he finally reaches Thorvald, they begin dueling with swords, though the mighty Earl seems flustered and untrained. Suddenly, the mask falls off and “Thorvald” turns out to be a mere stranger whom the Earl has paid to dress like him. The battle is won, but Jon is forlorn. He confides in Gunnda that he wishes he knew why Thorvald sought his destruction, and she replies that they will find out, someday.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #2.  DC Comics

“The Sword Of Attila!”
Writer: Bill Finger
Artist: Russ Heath
Colorist: Petra Scotese

Marcus, the Golden Gladiator wins his freedom in the arena after defeating Cinna’s hired warrior, Gorgo. Meanwhile, Attila the Hun and his army are advancing uncomfortably close to Rome. Cinna, always secretly plotting the Gladiator’s demise, suggests the Emperor send out his best warrior, known to be Marcus, off to intercept the Huns and engage Attila in single combat. If Marcus could destroy the Attila’s sword, which the Hun believed was magic and the key to his victories, it may lead to a sudden loss of morale. Lucia, Cinna’s niece, sneaks away to accompany her beloved Marcus, suited in her own armor to help him on his quest. Marcus is worried for her safety, naturally, but it is too late to turn back now, so together they travel onward. They are quickly made targets of the Hun’s catapult weapons, and Marcus barely moves Lucia aside in time for a great fireball to land where they stood! Marcus charges the two Hun warriors, but is ambushed by the rest of Attila’s army. A trap! He is taken back to the Hun camp, where he suddenly pulls loose from the soldiers grip and goads Attila into attacking him. Using the Hun leader’s anger against him, Marcus manages to dodge Attila’s swing and uses his arm bracelet to shatter the sword. The army is shocked at the scene, and soon after, they break into a riot. Lucia appears with horses, and Marcus leaps over the heads of the confused warriors and into the saddle. He and Lucia make their getaway back to Rome, with Attila’s broken sword now in Marcus’ possession. The Emperor praises Marcus victory, while Cinna scowls in the background as Lucia and Marcus kiss.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #2.  DC Comics

“The Battle Of The Kites”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Joe Kubert
Colorist: Petra Scotese

The Sheriff of Nottingham lures Robin Hood into a trap using a trained boar, and brings him to Prince John’s castle. Robin manages to escape, but notices King Richard’s kerchief waving out of one of the towers, the prince has imprisoned his own brother inside his castle! Back at Sherwood Forest, Robin rallies his merry men to free Richard from his prison. Later that day, the castle troops are confounded by a series of kites being flown over the castle. Robin and his band are actually riding inside the kites, and Robin’s able to fly over to King Richard in the tower and rescue him. They escape through a hail of arrows, and Richard is taken back to Sherwood, where together they can begin planning how to save England.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #6.  DC Comics
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Best of the Brave and the Bold #4: Batman And The Creeper
Front Cover by: Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez
Back Cover by: Andy Kubert

“And Hellgrammite Is His Name!”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Neal Adams
Inker: Dick Giordano
Colorist: Petra Scotese

Newsman Jack Ryder (secretly the Creeper) approaches Batman with information that the criminal Hellgrammite is in Gotham City. This revelation leads to Batman and the Creeper working together to stop the mammoth crook from his bid to eliminate prominent gang members. Unfortunately, Creeper is a wanted criminal and this proves troublesome when the Gotham City Police Department starts hunting down the Creeper. Battling the Hellgrammite throughout Gotham, the duo locate him in the Gotham subway system where they down Hellgrammite with a combination of a fire extinguisher and the electrified third rail. After the Hellgrammite’s defeat, the Creeper makes his escape to avoid his own arrest at the hands of the Gotham PD and Hellgramite is brought to justice by an amazed Commissioner Gordon.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #80.  DC Comics

“Monster Of The Viking Sea”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Joe Kubert
Colorist: Petra Scotese

A monster, long trapped beneath the sea, has broken free and terrorizes the village. To top it off, Jon’s rival, Ulric, has kidnapped the fair Gunnda in his boat!

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Isuue #12.  DC Comics

“The Invisible Wall!”
Writer: Ed Herron
Artist: Russ Heath
Colorist: Petra Scotese

Marcus visits his home village and sees that all the houses have their doors and windows bolted shut. Marcus finds an old member of the village council and asked what’s going on. The old man tells him that word was received about the impending arrival of Crassus the Conqueror, who was on his way to loot the sacred treasures of their temple. The men of the village are out in their fishing vessels, so it’s up to Marcus to figure out a way to stop Crassus and his men. The children that were just previously play-sword fighting in the road, decide they want to help Marcus stop the bad guys. As Marcus stands vigil over the sea, watching for ships, the children approach him with their offer of aid. He was apprehensive of the idea at first, not wanting to risk the children’s lives, but they persisted, and Marcus finally agrees. He first sends young Flavius, whose father fashions model boats, to fetch him one. Then Marcus asks Augustus, the son of a tailor, to sew a sail for the boat. Cassius is sent to get a kettle of embers from his father’s smithy. An enemy ship draws near as the kids return with the items. Marcus takes the small model boat and opens it up to pour the burning embers inside. Then attaching the sail, Marcus sends the small boat on a collision course with the enemy vessel. Thinking it’s just a child’s toy, the men aboard the ship don’t pay any mind to the model boat until it crashes into them, the embers within setting the ship on fire, causing it to sink! Their victory is short-lived, though, for Cotta, the sheep herders son comes running, he saw Crassus and the invaders preparing an assault through the mountain pass. Thinking quickly, Marcus tells the children to strap a shield and sword on the side of each of the sheep and march them across the path on the side of the mountain above the pass. The clanging of the swords against shields as the herd moves along creates an effective illusion of armed soldiers, fooling the invaders below into thinking they are outnumbered and scaring them into retreat. All but Crassus who is not fooled by the maneuver. Marcus pounces on him and they draw swords. His time in the arena has honed Marcus’ skill and he easily overpowers Crassus and defeats him. The conqueror is taken prisoner. Back at the village the people cheer for Marcus and the children, their “wall of courage”.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #3.  DC Comics

“The Apple Of Peril”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Russ Heath
Colorist: Petra Scotese

Prince John offers up three challenges to the people of Nottingham, with the reward being a priceless Golden Apple. Robin Hood can’t resist the temptation, and he takes on each challenge himself.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #12.  DC Comics
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Best of the Brave and the Bold #5: Batman and The House of Mystery
Front Cover by: Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez
Back Cover by: Andy Kubert

“Red Water Crimson Death”
Writer: Dennis O’Neil
Artist: Neal Adams
Colorist: Jack Adler

In a tale narrated by Cain from House of Mystery, Batman slips up and almost gets himself killed trying to stop a normal thug, and is forced to go on vacation by Commissioner Gordon, who believes Batman is heading towards a total burn out. Reluctantly taking the Commissioner’s advice, Batman (in his civilian guise of Bruce Wayne) takes a boat cruise in which he saves a small boy named Sean who falls overboard. Going along with the boy to his home of Arin Island, Bruce finds that mystical forces are working to have him solve a mystery on the island as Batman. Learning of a local legend of the red sea that has killed many (including Sean’s parents) and the supposed cases of haunting on the island, Batman soon learns that it is businessman Alysius Cabot. Cabot is really dumping chemicals into the water that is causing people to die and is using technology to play on peoples superstitions. When Batman confronts Cabot, Cabot tries to poison the Caped Crusader, however, Batman finds the antidote and before Cabot can shoot him, a picture frame falls knocking him out. Finally, without much understanding of all the inexplicable events that happened, Batman then takes Sean to safety.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #93.  DC Comics

“The Ghost Ship!”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Joe Kubert
Colorist: Petra Scotese

A gang of pirates thought they saw the last of the Viking Prince when they watched him fall from a ledge. But Jon lived, and he uses their superstitious nature against them to drive them away.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #14.  DC Comics

“Captive Champion”
Writer: Robert Kanigher
Artist: Russ Heath
Colorist: Petra Scotese

Caius was a ruthless collector of all things gold. From stolen gold sculptures, to a gold-colored steed whose rider met an unfortunate “accident”. But his collection isn’t complete as the devious Cinna tells him, the greatest warrior in Rome, the Golden Gladiator is not yet his. In the arena, Marcus fights against his latest challenger, as Cinna and Caius watch. He defeats his opponent and walks over to Lucia, Cinna’s lovely daughter, and tosses his laurel wreath to her. Impressed, Caius agrees that his collection won’t be complete until Marcus, the Golden Gladiator, is in his possession. A few days later, Marcus travels to the pine grove after receiving a note from Lucia to meet her there. It is actually a trap set by Caius, who throws a net around Marcus while his hired thugs beat him into unconsciousness. When he awakens, Marcus finds himself in a hidden arena, with Caius watching over him from the box seat. He has Lucia with him and says if Marcus doesn’t fight for him, she will suffer for it. The contender is a two-man chariot team with one wielding a battleaxe. Lucia calls the fight unfair since Marcus is on foot armed only with a sword, but Caius replies that if he is the Gladiator King, it should be his duty to “defend his throne”, and that if he is not the best then he has no place in his collection and should be destroyed. Marcus strikes with his sword, but one of the riders counters, cutting the blade in two with his axe! As the horses are brought around again, Marcus readies himself. He grabs the horses by their front reigns and with his strength, steers them around until the attached chariot overturns, dumping the riders out. Marcus then rights the chariot and drives it near the box so that Lucia can hop in and escape with him. Against Caius’ screams of rage, Marcus crashes the chariot through the gates and manages to dodge the arrows of the archers. He and Lucia then make their way back to Rome…

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #4.  DC Comics

“The Secret of Sherwood Forest”
Writer: Bill Finger
Artist: Russ Heath
Colorist: Petra Scotese

Robin Hood rescues Little John from the dungeon during a masquerade party at Prince John’s castle. However, fleeing is more difficult than before, as no matter how dense Sherwood Forest is, the Sheriff always seems to track their exact movements…

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #14.  DC Comics
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Best of the Brave and the Bold #6: Batman And The Teen Titans
Front Cover by: Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez
Back Cover by: Andy Kubert

“Punish Not My Evil Son”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Neal Adams
Colorist: Petra Scotese

During a board meeting of the Zenith Oil Corporation leaves Bruce Wayne suspicious about millions of gallons of oil being stolen, he and Robin investigate the plant to find that an elaborate theft scheme is being orchestrated to steal the oil. The next day, Bruce and Dick are surprised by the arrival of Lance Bruner, the son of the late Professor Bruner, one of Bruce’s fathers closest friends. Under an agreement, Bruce promised to be ward for the boy should the professor die. Taking Lance in proves to be quite the headache as the boy is trouble, causing untold damage to the Wayne property and making fake ransom notes. Dick tries to cover for Lance at first and tries to help him make friends by means of the Teen Titans in their civilian guises, while at night Batman and the Teen Titans try to find out the source of the oil thefts. When it is discovered that Lance has outstanding arrest warrants, Bruce adopts Lance to keep him out of reform school. Lance behaves himself for a few days, but then he stumbles upon the Batcave and learns that Bruce and Dick are Batman and Robin! Lance vows to get revenge on the Dynamic Duo and sets them up for an ambush when he tells Zenith Oil owner Grantland Stark (Really the mastermind behind the thefts) of Batman and the Titan’s next move, leading the group to be captured. Realizing that Stark intended to kill them, Lance realizes the error of his ways and sets the heroes free. During the fight Lance (disguised as Robin) sacrifices his life trying to stop Stark, who is quickly defeated by the angered heroes who think that it was Dick who was killed. Afterwards, Bruce puts up a memorial remembering Lance on the property of Wayne Manor.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #83.  DC Comics

“Peril Of The Burning Sea!”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Joe Kubert
Colorist: Petra Scotese

During a fishing expedition, Jon and the crew come across a burning face above the water, shooting flames at their vessel! Captain Olaf and the rest of the crew dub it a fire-troll, but Jon isn’t so sure.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #9.  DC Comics

“Robin Hood Vs. The Merrie Men”
Writer: Bill Finger
Artist: Russ Heath
Colorist: Petra Scotese

A knock to the head causes Robin Hood to get amnesia. Prince John takes advantage and tells Robin that he is a captain in his guard, whose mission is to capture the Merrie Men!

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #11.  DC Comics

“The Outcast Viking!”
Writer: Bob Haney
Artist: Joe Kubert
Colorist: Petra Scotese

The old seer, Baldur, predicts doom will come to the village as long as Jon stays within. The villagers vote to exile him, but they have a change of heart after he saves them from a stampede of unfrozen mastodons.

Reprinted from Brave and the Bold (1955) Issue #8. DC Comics
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Comics lot contains: Best of the Brave and the Bold (1988 – 1989) Issues #1-6.  DC Comics

Comics are bagged & boarded and will be carefully / securely packaged then shipped via USPS Priority Mail to ensure that it arrives to you perfectly and quickly.

All First Printings
Publisher: DC Comics
Publication Date: 1988 – 1989
Format per comic: FC, 48 pages, Comic, 10.25″ x 6.5″
UPC: None Stated

Collectible Entertainment note: Comics 1,2,3,4,5,6 are in Very Fine to Very Fine + condition.  Beautiful Set!  Please See Scans!!  A must have for any serious Batman, Green Arrow, The Flash, Aquaman, The Creeper, The House of Mystery and/or Teen Titans collector / enthusiast.  A fun & entertaining read.  Recommended.

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