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"The JSA Returns, Part Eight: No More Tomorrows": In the savannas of Angola, Hawkman and Wildcat surprise a group of Nazis and subdue them. They demand to know the Nazi basecamp location, and are told it's in a nearby crater. Hawkman flie

JSA Returns: Thrilling Comics #1 is a one-shot with a cover date of May, 1999.

Synopsis for "The JSA Returns, Part Eight: No More Tomorrows"

In the savannas of Angola, Hawkman and Wildcat surprise a group of Nazis and subdue them. They demand to know the Nazi basecamp location, and are told it's in a nearby crater. Hawkman flies ahead to scout the location.

While flying over the camp, he's suddenly attacked by Nazi warplanes. He is hit and falls to the grasslands below. A group of wild lions spot him and try and attack his unconscious body. They are beaten back by a shadowed figure.

On the savannas, Wildcat stands watch over the captured Nazi platoon. Manhunter and The Tigress appear from the bushes. While Tigress initially thinks of Wildcat as the enemy, Manhunter tells her he is a friend and ally. Wildcat proposes they team up to take down the Stalker's Disciples.

In a facility nearby, Hawkman wakes up at gunpoint from several Nazis. The Nature Disciple tells him of his plan to end all humanity. They are interrupted with Wildcat attacking them. He tracked them with the help of Tigress and Manhunter but are caught off-guard with the Nature Disciple transforming into hideous blob beast.

Tigress appears to run away from the monster as the heroes band together to attack. Wildcat destroys the disciples death machine and Tigress re-appears to light the disciple on fire. The heroes escape from the explosions of the base being destroyed.

As they recuperate, Doctor Occult appears and tells them he needs their help!

Appearing in "The JSA Returns, Part Eight: No More Tomorrows"

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Notes

Trivia

  • Thrilling Comics was the title of a publication by Standard Comics in the 1940s which has since fallen into the public domain. Unlike the other JSA Returns one-shots, it was not named after a series published by DC/National or Quality Comics during the Golden Age, though some characters from Thrilling Comics (notably Doc Strange) were retroactively added to the DC multiverse by way of Alan Moore's Tom Strong.


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