List of Jupiter's Legacy story arcs

Last updated

This is a chronological list, by publication date, of story arcs in writer Mark Millar's American superhero comic book series Jupiter's Legacy , and its spinoff miniseries, Jupiter's Circle. The first, five-issue volume of Jupiter's Legacy premiered in April 2013, and was published monthly by Image Comics, [1] [2] [3] albeit with some delays. The first, six-issue volume of the spinoff Jupiter's Circle was published in April 2015, [4] and the first issue of that spinoff's second volume was published in November 2015. [5]

Contents

Jupiter's Legacy

Volume 1

Issue #Release dateVariant cover artists
1April 24, 2013 [1] Frank Quitely (sketch cover), J. Scott Campbell (Midtown Comics exclusive), Christian Ward, [6] Bryan Hitch, Dave Johnson, Phil Noto, Mike Allred (second printing) [3] [7] [8]
In 1932, Sheldon Sampson, a patriotic American who lost everything in the Wall Street Crash of 1929, is driven to charter a boat to a mysterious island west of Cape Verde that appeared to him in a dream. Believing that the island holds gifts that will mean salvation for a country needing heroes, he journeys there with five other people, including his brother Walter, his fiancée, Grace, and some old friends from college. [7] What they find there turns them into the first six original superheroes, [9] and the originators of a dynasty of superheroes that tries to use their superhuman abilities to help others. Decades later in 2013, conflict develops between Walter, who believes that they should take a more direct approach to end the Great Recession and tell President Barack Obama what he should be doing in his second term, and Sheldon, who is adamant that superheroes' moral responsibility is to obey the country's elected leaders. Sheldon and Grace, who are now married, are also troubled by their children Brandon and Chloe, who have inherited powers of their own, but instead of following in their parents' footsteps as heroes, lead lives of celebrity endorsement deals, superhero groupies and drugs, which leads to an overdose on Chloe's part. [7]
2June 26, 2013 [10] Bryan Hitch, Jock, Amy Reeder (Midtown Comics Exclusive) [8] [11]
After a botched attempt by a drunken Brandon to use his powers to help others nearly ends in catastrophe, Sheldon intervenes and excoriates his son for his irresponsibility, dismissing the humiliated Brandon as a shallow celebrity. Meanwhile, Chloe survives her overdose but learns that she is pregnant and tells her drug trafficker boyfriend Hutch, who is both the child's father and the son of the world's greatest supervillain, that she will move back into her parents' Encino, Los Angeles home for a few months on the advice of her addiction counselor. After Sheldon forbids Walter from presenting his economic ideas to the President's cabinet, Walter approaches Brandon and convinces him to help him depose Sheldon as the leader of the superheroes. [12]
3August 28, 2013 [13] Bryan Hitch, [8] [14] Sean Phillips
Sheldon orders Hutch to stay away from Chloe, informing him that he and Grace will not allow a drug trafficker to raise their grandchild. When Hutch offers to end his criminal life and pursue a legitimate one, a skeptical Sheldon says he once made the mistake of trusting Hutch's father, which ended in disaster. Walter and Brandon lead the other superheroes in an attack upon Sheldon and Grace, murdering them and prompting Chloe and Hutch to become fugitives. [14]
4January 1, 2014 [15]
Bryan Hitch, Ian McQue [15]
In a flashback, Sheldon and his friends explore the island and encounter aliens who grant them superhuman abilities. In the present, the story has jumped forward nine years to show Chloe, Hutch and their eight-year-old genius son Jason trying to live inconspicuous lives in Australia while hiding from Brandon, Walter and the other superheroes, who have taken over the world and created a police state. Although Chloe and Hutch have raised Jason to fake mediocre performances in both academic and extracurricular activities to avoid detection, he secretly uses his superhuman abilities to engage in clandestine heroics. Meanwhile, Brandon is troubled by the street riots and food shortages that characterize the regime he and Walter have created, as well as their inability to find Chloe. Walter urges him not to lose faith in their work, and also reveals that suspicious activity in Australia may lead to Chloe, and that "the professionals" will look into it. [16]
5January 14, 2015 [15]
Bryan Hitch, Duncan Fegredo [17] [18]
Jason's secret is deduced by his schoolmates and his mother, and when he falls victim to a trap laid by the U.S. government's hunter of superhuman refugees, Barnabas Wolfe, his parents are brought out of hiding to rescue him, thus blowing their cover. Afterwards, the Hutchences resolve to round up Hutch's criminal friends and mount a resistance against Walter and Brandon, knowing that the latter's forces outnumber them five to one. [19]

Volume 2

Issue #Release dateVariant cover artists
1June 29, 2016Frank Quitely, Jae Lee, Mike Mayhew, Rob Liefeld
In Santa Fe in 1991, George Hutchence (aka Skyfox) meets his son, Hutch, for the first time. When Hutch tells his father that Blue-Bolt is his favorite superhero, George builds him a power rod just like Blue-Bolt's out of a flashlight and other improvised parts, before being confronted by Walter and other superheroes. In 2020, Hutch and Chloe recruit several supercriminals from around the globe, including Tornado, Neutrino, Shockwave, Light Girl, the Wood King, Automaton, Jack Frost and Tattoo. To free their final, crucial recruit, Repro, from his Dubai prison, Jason confronts Raikou, who guards Repro.
2July 27, 2016
The rebels attack Raikou as a diversion in order to stage their breakout of the imprisoned Repro. It is revealed that Raikou is Walter Sampson's daughter, that both she and Repro have the same telepathic powers he does, and that the rebels intend to employ both telepaths against Walter and his regime. At a presentation of a new type of engine invented by Walter's son, Jules, to the American auto industry in Detroit, a member of a Baptist-Jihadi alliance detonates a bomb, prompting an enraged Brandon to conquer China (despite that country's lack of complicity in the event), and take control of the global economy. At Skyfox's old headquarters in Africa, as the rebels consider their next move, Jason says that his meta gene scanner has located Skyfox.
3August 31, 2016
Hutch, Chloe and Jason journey to George Hutchence's hideaway in Russia to seek his help freeing all the captured superhumans from the Supermax prison George designed, but George, who feels that his attempts to fight oppression were not appreciated by the public, refuses, believing the public deserves to be ruled by corrupt leaders. He also rebuffs the trio when Jason makes a remark about George's abandonment of Hutch as a child. As the rebels plan an attack on the prison, Chloe proposes marriage to Hutch. Having had a change of heart, George appears at the rebels' hideout to join them in their mission.
4October 12, 2016
After Walter's son Jules finds Jason's metahuman gene detecting satellite on the Moon, he repairs it, allowing Walter and Brandon's team to attack the rebels' otherwise invisible headquarters floating over Florida. This spurs Hutch and Jason to enact their Supermax breakout plan prematurely, while the rebels, aided by George, engage Walter and Brandon's forces in a furious battle, which sees Walter fatally incinerate George. Distracted by their attempt to rescue the occupants of a jetliner attacked by Walter, Hutch and Chloe are overpowered by Walter and his loyalists.
5July 5, 2017

In the final battle, Brandon and his cohorts attack Chloe, while Walter fends off both a telepathic attack by Repro and the high-tech tactics of Hutch's power rod, which Hutch teleports into Walter's head, killing him. Jason and Neutrino free the prisoners at the Supermax prison, who then join the battle, leading to the defeat of Brandon and his allies. The victors remove their enemies' superhuman abilities and have them imprisoned. Hutch, Chloe and Jason decide to resume their parents' work by taking on the mantle of Skyfox, Lady Liberty, and the Utopian, respectively, realizing that secret identities allow the heroes to live humbly among those they protect. They also vow to remain autonomous of both governments and corporations, so that both boardrooms and alleyways are subject to scrutiny.

Jupiter's Circle

Volume 1

IssueRelease date
1April 8, 2015
In 1959, Dr. Richard Conrad is a neo-natal surgeon at St. Thomas’ Presbyterian Hospital by day, and in his spare time, he is Blue-Bolt, one of the original six superheroes who gained superhuman powers on a mysterious island in 1932, and a member of the superhero team known as the Union. He also leads a secret life as a closeted homosexual who risks ruining his reputation by patronizing male prostitutes. His teammate, Walter Sampson, suggests considering a proposal by the FBI to make the Union a U.S. government division answerable only to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover himself and the President, but the other teammates reject the idea, believing that the team should be separate from political entities, and distrusting Hoover, whom they believe wishes to gain information on the team that he can use to blackmail and control them. This fear is borne out when Hoover privately confronts Richard with photographic evidence of his homosexual activities, and threatens to ruin his life if Richard does not divulge his teammates’ secret identities.
2May 6, 2015
In response to Hoover’s blackmail, Richard attempts suicide. He survives his attempt, in part due to the intervention of his teammate Fitz, and decides to stand up to Hoover’s bullying by refusing to accede to his threats. Hoover then drops the matter, and even relinquishes all of his evidence to Richard. It is revealed that Hoover did this after Richard’s teammate George Hutchence blackmailed Hoover himself with photographic evidence of Hoover’s own homosexual liaisons.
3June 3, 2015
Union team member Fitz, also known as The Flare, is married with three children, but when he meets a 19-year-old non-superpowered civilian named April Kelly following a battle in the Midwest, Fitz, feeling that he has drifted apart from his wife Joyce, whom he met when they were 21, begins an affair with April. He then takes April on as a sidekick, setting up a job and an apartment for her. Fitz lobbies for April to join the Union, but his teammates refuse and order him to end his affair with her. Wanting to put his children's needs above his own happiness, Fitz breaks up with April, but then has a change of heart, and divorces Joyce in order to propose to April, who accepts. After the divorce, Joyce's oldest son reassures her that she will always have him and his two siblings, and ominously states that one day Fitz will get what is coming to him.
4July 2, 2015
As Fitz's family and the Union deal with the fallout of him leaving his wife and children, the insecure Fitz grows increasingly alienated from April's peers, with whom he has nothing in common. His oldest child, Peter, is beginning to develop superhuman strength and speed, and vows to kill his father one day, but during a battle with superbeings from a parallel Earth, Fitz is left a paraplegic. When April leaves him, Fitz realizes the error he made in leaving his wife Joyce, who reunites with him to take care of him, pleasing Peter.
5August 7, 2015
George Hutchence (aka Skyfox) meets a model, Sunny, who becomes his girlfriend. She grows increasingly concerned about his alcoholism and erratic, childish behavior, including disrespectful and violent outbursts towards Richard and Walter. When George proposes marriage to Sunny, she refuses, stating that she needs someone more mature as a husband, and subsequently begins an affair with Walter.
6September 2, 2015
Following her breakup with George, Sunny continues her romantic relationship with Walter. When George discovers this, he is outraged, and believes that Walter has used his telepathic powers to influence her. After Walter denies this, and Sheldon suggests to George that Sunny broke up with him due to his behavior, George cuts off all ties to the team, leaves his estate to Sheldon, and moves to Kentucky, where he lives incognito. Walter marries Sunny, and completes the Supermax prison for supercriminals that George designed.

Volume 2

IssueRelease date
1November 25, 2015
As Sheldon and his first wife, a television executive named Jane, enjoy their lives together, Grace, having harbored an unrequited crush on Sheldon years earlier, divides her time between superheroics and her job as a partner in a law firm while unsuccessfully looking to meet someone herself. On the Jovian moon Europa, Sheldon is led by a signal broadcast by a handheld transmitter to an ancient abandoned underground city.
2December 23, 2015
In 1965, George, having traveled the country for three years, has joined the Beatnik culture, associating with figures such as Jack Kerouac, William S. Burroughs and Gregory Corso. Having realized that Sunny left him not because of Walter, but because he was a narcissistic child, he believes that as a superhero, he was a pawn of the political elite, to the detriment of the underclass, whose plight has affected him. Burroughs suggests that the aliens gave George and his friends superhuman powers not to perpetuate the current system, but to destroy it and replace it with something better. Meanwhile, Fitz has regained enough of his strength to resume his career as The Flare. At a press conference, Sheldon/The Utopian tells the press that the Union will leave sensitive issues like the riots to local law enforcement, much to Walter's dismay. When the riots worsen, George decides to intervene, dispatching police officers, and telling the rioters to loot whatever they can.
3January 27, 2016
George continues his criminal activities, which include holding United States Vice President Hubert Humphrey hostage, announcing publicly that he will not release him until President Lyndon Johnson ends the Vietnam War. Although the Union resolves to confront George and imprison him for his crimes, Sheldon later finds himself affected by a conversation with Ayn Rand, and her interpretation of the Union's conflict with George. He also declines an offer by John D. Rockefeller III [a] to father Rockefeller's next child through artificial insemination in exchange for Rockefeller donating half his fortune to a charity of Sheldon's choice. Meanwhile, a supercriminal named Dr. Jack Hobbs is released from the Supermax prison, and plots against the Union, building a directed energy weapon that takes away Sheldon and Grace's superhuman powers and gives them to him and his henchmen.
4March 9, 2016
Hobbs continues his vendetta against the Union, stealing Fitz and Richard's powers and sending all four Union members into an antimatter universe. George intervenes, restoring the Union's powers and helping them escape the antimatter universe and defeat Hobbs and his henchmen. [20]
5April 20, 2016
Sheldon and other Union members welcome George back into the group, although Walter has reservations. George apologizes to Walter for the years of antagonism that he inflicted upon him, and for his accusation that Walter used his telepathy to make Sunny fall in love with Walter. Walter, however, admits that he did in fact do this very thing, in retaliation for years of George's abuse. Though George relates this to the others, his rage over Walter's revelation leads to a brawl that ends when the Union manages to subdue George, with questions remaining over whether Walter did in fact use his powers as George indicated. [21]
6May 18, 2016
George is imprisoned for his actions. Sheldon accepts Walter's assurances that George is lying about Walter having used his telepathy on Sunny, but pondering George's views that superheroes are privileged agents of the status quo, as well as Rockefeller's standing offer to father his child, weigh heavily on Sheldon. He forms a rapport with the imprisoned Jack Hobbs, through which both men focus their efforts on helping others. Sheldon resolves to give away his money to charity and get a job, but this spurs Jane to divorce him, as she finds him too perfect a person to live with. As the Utopian embarks on a worldwide campaign of charity, he inspires people around the world. George breaks out of the Supermax prison, intent on killing Walter, while Sheldon and Grace become a couple, and bear two children, Brandon and Chloe. [22]

Jupiter's Legacy: Requiem

Volume 1

IssueRelease date
1June 16, 2021
2July 21, 2021
3August 18, 2021
4September 15, 2021
5October 27, 2021
6December 15, 2021

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Grant Morrison</span> Scottish comic book writer and playwright

Grant Morrison MBE is a Scottish comic book writer, screenwriter, and producer. Their work is known for its nonlinear narratives, humanist philosophy and countercultural leanings. Morrison has written extensively for the American comic book publisher DC Comics, penning lengthy runs on Animal Man, Doom Patrol, JLA, Action Comics, and Green Lantern as well as the graphic novels Arkham Asylum, JLA: Earth 2, and Wonder Woman: Earth One, the meta-series Seven Soldiers and The Multiversity, the mini-series DC One Million and Final Crisis, both of which served as centrepieces for the eponymous company-wide crossover storylines, and the maxi-series All-Star Superman. Morrison's best known DC work is the seven-year Batman storyline which started in the Batman ongoing series and continued through Final Crisis, Batman and Robin, Batman: The Return of Bruce Wayne and two volumes of Batman Incorporated. They also co-created the DC character Damian Wayne.

<i>The Authority</i> (comics) DC Comics comic book series

The Authority is a superhero comic book series published by DC Comics under the Wildstorm imprint. It was created in 1999 by Warren Ellis and Bryan Hitch, and follows the adventures of the Authority, a superhero team mainly composed of Ellis-created characters from Stormwatch.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Frank Quitely</span> Scottish artist

Vincent Patrick Deighan, better known by the pen name Frank Quitely, is a Scottish comic book artist. He is best known for his frequent collaborations with Grant Morrison on titles such as New X-Men, We3, All-Star Superman, and Batman and Robin, as well as his work with Mark Millar on The Authority and Jupiter's Legacy.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mark Millar</span> Scottish comic book writer

Mark Millar is a Scottish comic book writer who first came to prominence with a run on the superhero series The Authority, published by DC Comics' Wildstorm imprint. Millar has written extensively for Marvel Comics, including runs on The Ultimates, which has been called "the comic book of the decade" by Time magazine and described as a major inspiration for the 2012 film The Avengers by its screenwriter Zak Penn, X-Men, Fantastic Four and Avengers for Marvel's Ultimate imprint, as well as Marvel Knights Spider-Man and Wolverine. In 2006, Millar wrote the Civil War mini-series that served as the centrepiece for the eponymous company-wide crossover storyline and later inspired the Marvel Studios film Captain America: Civil War. The "Old Man Logan" storyline, published as part of Millar's run on Wolverine, served as the inspiration for the 2017 film Logan.

<i>Prodigy</i> (comics)

Prodigy is a British comic book series created by Mark Millar and Rafael Albuquerque, who respectively write and illustrate the first volume, and published by Image Comics. The title was announced near the end of 2018 as the second comic book collaboration between Mark Millar and Netflix, after the company acquired the Millarworld imprint of creator-owned titles in the summer of 2017, and to be adapted as a film exclusive to the streaming service, along with other of the imprint's comic book series. The first volume ran for six issues from December 2018 to June 2019, and a trade paperback collecting the series, subtitled The Evil Earth, was released the following month.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jock (cartoonist)</span> British comics artist

Mark Simpson, known by the pen name Jock, is a Scottish cartoonist, best known for his work in 2000 AD, The Losers, and more recently Batman and Wolverine. He is also known for Wytches by Image Comics.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Steve McNiven</span> Canadian comic book artist

Steven McNiven is a Canadian comic book artist. He first gained prominence on CrossGen's Meridian, before moving onto books such as Ultimate Secret, Marvel Knights 4, New Avengers, and Civil War, illustrating storylines such as "Old Man Logan."

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stuart Immonen</span> Canadian comics artist

Stuart Immonen is a Canadian comics artist. He is best known for his work on the Marvel Comics series Nextwave, Ultimate X-Men, The New Avengers, The Amazing Spider-Man, and Ultimate Spider-Man, the DC Comics series Action Comics and The Adventures of Superman, as well as for the original Millarworld series Empress, co-created with Mark Millar. His pencils are usually inked by Wade Von Grawbadger.

<i>Comic Book Resources</i> Pop culture website

CBR, formerly Comic Book Resources, is a news website covering movies, television, anime, video games and comic book–related news and discussion.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sean Murphy (artist)</span> American comic book creator

Sean Gordon Murphy is an American comic book creator known for work on books such as Joe the Barbarian with Grant Morrison, Chrononauts with Mark Millar, American Vampire: Survival of the Fittest and The Wake with Scott Snyder, Tokyo Ghost with Rick Remender, and the miniseries Punk Rock Jesus.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Millarworld</span> American comic book company

Millarworld Limited is an imprint of comic books published by Scottish comic book writer Mark Millar as a creator-owned line, featuring characters created by him in a shared fictional universe, the Millarworld. These characters include Wesley Gibson, Kick-Ass, Hit-Girl, Eggsy Unwin, Nemesis, Duke McQueen, Edison Crane, and others, while the events of The Unfunnies, Jupiter's Legacy, and Supercrooks exist as popular fiction within the world of the Millarworld. The imprint was launched in 2003 with the publication of the miniseries Wanted, followed by Kick-Ass – The Dave Lizewski Years, Kingsman, War Heroes, and The Magic Order, and later the crossover series Big Game. While the majority of series in the line are written by Millar himself, the series Kingsman, Kick-Ass – The New Girl and Hit-Girl feature new writers from their second volumes onward, after Millar wrote the series' first volumes.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Grant Morrison bibliography</span>

This is a bibliography of the Scottish comic book writer Grant Morrison.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">David Lafuente</span> Spanish-born comic book artist (born 1982)

David Lafuente is a Spanish-born comic book artist known for his work on books such as Ultimate Comics: Spider-Man. He currently resides in London.

<i>Nemesis</i> (Icon Comics) Comic book series, 2010

Millar & McNiven's Nemesis is a creator-owned comic book limited series written by Mark Millar, drawn by Steve McNiven and published by the Icon Comics imprint of Marvel Comics.

<i>Superior</i> (comics)

Superior is a creator-owned comic book series written by Mark Millar and illustrated by Leinil Francis Yu, following a young boy with multiple sclerosis who sells his soul to become a superhero. Set in the Millarworld, it is published by Marvel Comics under the company's Icon imprint, from October 2010 to March 2012. The series' protagonist, Simon Pooni, would return in Kick-Ass: The Dave Lizewski Years – Book Four in 2014, Superior: Symptoms in 2017, and Big Game in 2023.

<i>Jupiters Legacy</i> (comic) Superhero comic book

Jupiter's Legacy is an American superhero comic book series, first published in 2013, written by Mark Millar, drawn by Frank Quitely, colored and lettered by Peter Doherty and published by Image Comics. Published as a series of eponymous limited series and interstitial prequel miniseries, it is to date the longest series that Millar had published as part of his Millarworld line of creator-owned comics, spanning an issue run three times as long as his then-most recent series, Supercrooks and Nemesis. It was also the first collaboration between Millar and Quitely since their work on The Authority in 2001, and Quitely's first long-form work with a writer other than Grant Morrison.

<i>Empress</i> (comic book) Comic book series, 2016

Empress is a creator-owned comic book limited series written by Mark Millar, illustrated by Stuart Immonen and published by the Icon Comics imprint of Marvel Comics in 2016. Set in the Millarworld, the series follows Queen Emporia, Empress of the Royal Empire that ruled Earth 65 million years ago, as she decides to leave her husband King Morax along with their three children.

<i>Supercrooks</i> 2012 comic book limited series

Supercrooks is a four-issue comic book limited series by writer Mark Millar and artist Leinil Francis Yu. The series was published by the Icon Comics imprint of Marvel Comics from March–August 2012.

<i>MPH</i> (comics) Comic book limited series

MPH is a British heist-action-thriller comic book limited series written by Mark Millar and illustrated by Duncan Fegredo. Published by Image Comics, the series is set in the Millarworld, with its events being first referenced in 2014's Kick-Ass: The Dave Lizewski Years – Book Four. Described as "The Fast and the Furious without cars", the series follows a group of early-20s criminals who on discovering a drug that gives them super-speed, use it to go on a series of grand heists, while pursued by a government agency with a mysterious speedster of their own. The series, originally published between May 21, 2014, and February 18, 2015, was collected as a graphic novel on April 22, 2015. Characters from the series would later return in the miniseries Big Game in 2023. Receiving a generally positive critical reception, both a comic book sequel and feature film adaptation of the series has been in development hell since its initial publication.

References

Notes

^  a: The man is addressed only as "John" in issue 3 but established to be Rockefeller in issue 6.

Inline citations

  1. 1 2 McElhatton, Greg (April 24, 2013). "Review – Jupiter's Legacy #1". Comic Book Resources .
  2. ↑ Hume, Patrick (April 22, 2013). "Advance Review: Millar & Quitely's JUPITER'S LEGACY #1". Newsarama . Retrieved January 25, 2015.
  3. 1 2 Brothers, David (April 24, 2013). "Frank Quitely & Mark Millar's 'Jupiter's Legacy' Examined From Top To Bottom [Review]". ComicsAlliance . Archived from the original on March 3, 2016.
  4. ↑ Gerding, Stephen (October 20, 2014). "EXCLUSIVE: Millar Expands 'Jupiter's Legacy' World with Prequel Series". Comic Book Resources .
  5. ↑ "Jupiter's Circle Vol. 2 Comic Series Reviews at ComicBookRoundUp.com". ComicBookRoundUp.com. July 13, 2016. Archived from the original on July 13, 2016. Retrieved May 19, 2017.
  6. ↑ "Jupiter's Legacy #1 [J. Scott Campbell Midtown Comics variant cover]". Grand Comics Database. Retrieved February 6, 2016.
  7. 1 2 3 Millar, Mark ( w ),Quitely, Frank ( a ). Jupiter's Legacy,no. 1(April 2013).Image Comics.
  8. 1 2 3 "Jupiter's Legacy Comic Book by Image". Comic Collector Live. Retrieved February 4, 2016.
  9. ↑ Millar, Mark ( w ), Torres, Wilfredo  ( a ). Jupiter's Circle,no. 1(April 2015).Image Comics.
  10. ↑ Hunt, James (July 1, 2013). "Review: Jupiter's Legacy #2". Comic Book Resources .
  11. ↑ Millar, Mark ( w ),Quitely, Frank ( a ). Jupiter's Legacy,no. 2(June 2013).Image Comics.
  12. ↑ Millar, Mark ( w ),Torres, Wilfredo ( a ). Jupiter's Circle,no. 2(May 2015).Image Comics.
  13. ↑ "Preview: Jupiter's Legacy #3". Comic Book Resources . July 26, 2013.
  14. 1 2 Millar, Mark ( w ),Quitely, Frank ( a ). Jupiter's Legacy,no. 3(September 2013).Image Comics.
  15. 1 2 3 "Image Announces "Jupiter's Legacy Giant-Sized Edition" With 64 Pages At $3.99". Comic Book Resources . November 22, 2013.
  16. ↑ Millar, Mark  ( w ), Quitely, Frank  ( a ). Jupiter's Legacy,no. 4(March 2014). Image Comics .
  17. ↑ "JUPITERS LEGACY #5 CVR C FEGREDO (MR)". Previews . Retrieved January 25, 2015.
  18. ↑ "Jupiter's Legacy #5". Image Comics. Retrieved 25 January 2015.
  19. ↑ Millar, Mark ( w ),Quitely, Frank ( a ). Jupiter's Legacy,no. 5(January 2015).Image Comics.
  20. ↑ Millar, Mark ( w ), Sprouse, Chris  ( a ). Jupiter's Circle,vol. 2,no. 4(March 2016).Image Comics.
  21. ↑ Millar, Mark ( w ),Sprouse, Chris; Wong, Walden ( a ). Jupiter's Circle,vol. 2,no. 5(April 2016).Image Comics.
  22. ↑ Millar, Mark ( w ),Torres, Wilfredo ( a ). Jupiter's Circle,vol. 2,no. 6(May 2016).Image Comics.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.