![Comix: A History of Comic Books in America #[nn] cover](https://comicbooks-covers-449901518064-us-east-2.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/covers/isbndb/0876900341.jpg)
Comix: A History of Comic Books in America #[nn]
"Lois Lane — Superwoman!" is a standout entry in Comix: A History of Comic Books in America, featuring a bold reimagining of the Daily Planet’s star reporter as a costumed vigilante. Written by David Vern and illustrated with sharp, dynamic energy by Dick Sprang, with inks by Charles Paris, the story sees Lois Lane stepping into a role far beyond the newsroom—facing a crisis that forces her to confront the duality of identity in a world where appearances can be deceiving. The issue’s striking cover by Charles Paris captures the moment of transformation, making it a must-have for collectors of 1971’s genre-defining work.
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When the reformed Harvey Dent tries to prevent a robbery, he is caught in an explosion and reverts to Two-Face. He embarks on a new crime spree, and Batman and Robin deduce that Two-Face is going after people who commonly show two faces to the world. At a ceremony making Bruce Wayne honorary chief of a local tribe, Batman and Robin are trapped by Two-Face and strapped to a giant coin. Two-Face flips the coin over a bed of spikes, and though the gimmick is rigged to land face down, the dynamic duo manages to create a magnetic field and flip the coin so that they land safely.
Plot details indexed by the Grand Comics Database (CC BY-SA).