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It’s not easy being the son of a legendary superhero, but Jon Kent is stepping into his own spotlight. Although you might not be as familiar with Superman’s son (not to be confused with Superboy), Kent was originally created by Dan Jurgens for the “Convergence: Superman” series. Earlier this month, DC Comics announced that Kent will come out as bisexual in “Superman: Son of Kal-El #5.” In the comic, slated for release on November 9, the young Kryptonian finds his identity and falls for a reporter.
“I’ve always said everyone needs heroes and everyone deserves to see themselves in their heroes and I’m very grateful DC and Warner Bros. share this idea,...
It’s not easy being the son of a legendary superhero, but Jon Kent is stepping into his own spotlight. Although you might not be as familiar with Superman’s son (not to be confused with Superboy), Kent was originally created by Dan Jurgens for the “Convergence: Superman” series. Earlier this month, DC Comics announced that Kent will come out as bisexual in “Superman: Son of Kal-El #5.” In the comic, slated for release on November 9, the young Kryptonian finds his identity and falls for a reporter.
“I’ve always said everyone needs heroes and everyone deserves to see themselves in their heroes and I’m very grateful DC and Warner Bros. share this idea,...
- 10/22/2021
- by Latifah Muhammad
- Indiewire
Written by Sean Lewis, Brandon Easton | Art by Various | Published by DC Comics
By all accounts DC have a lot riding on their Future State line of books, which will see print in January and February of this year. DC have essentially replaced their normal DC Universe books with books set in the future, allowing them fresh takes on characters and books. If unsuccessful, I’m sure they’ll tell us it was a bit of fun but not their bread and butter. If successful, as they are hoping, expect to see some new ongoing titles in a new future imprint. As a wise man once said, there’s nothing new under the Sun, so this has all been done in various shapes and sizes down the years of course, but it’s usually highly entertaining stuff. Some of my favourite stories from back in the day were the Mr.
By all accounts DC have a lot riding on their Future State line of books, which will see print in January and February of this year. DC have essentially replaced their normal DC Universe books with books set in the future, allowing them fresh takes on characters and books. If unsuccessful, I’m sure they’ll tell us it was a bit of fun but not their bread and butter. If successful, as they are hoping, expect to see some new ongoing titles in a new future imprint. As a wise man once said, there’s nothing new under the Sun, so this has all been done in various shapes and sizes down the years of course, but it’s usually highly entertaining stuff. Some of my favourite stories from back in the day were the Mr.
- 1/7/2021
- by Dean Fuller
- Nerdly
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