Power Girl: Power Trip #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "Power Trip, Part 1," Geoff Johns and Amanda Conner kick off a pivotal chapter in Power Girl’s journey as the Psycho-Pirate reveals a startling truth: she is one of the few survivors from a destroyed parallel universe, where she was a member of the Justice Society of America on Krypton’s Earth before the Anti-Monitor’s assault. With the past rewritten and her origins now in question, Power Girl is sent on a mission to warn others—before the next wave of chaos arrives. The issue’s bold narrative, brought to life by Amanda Conner’s dynamic art and Paul Mounts’ vivid colors, sets the stage for a story that redefines her place in the DC Universe.
In "Power Trip, Part 1," Power Girl confronts a mysterious figure from her past—Garn Daanuth—only to be interrupted by the JSA, who claim she’s been battling an illusion. As she grapples with fragmented memories, the founding Legionnaires prepare to cross paths with her, setting the stage for a collision of legacy and identity.
In "Power Trip, Part 2," Power Girl finds herself caught between the past and present when the Legion of Super-Heroes arrives on the Daily Planet roof, claiming she’s one of their own and was sent back in time to fight Mordru. As she grapples with their revelation and the lingering effects of illusions, she tries to prove she can stand on her own—only to be outpaced by Superman’s quick intervention. With her resolve tested and her path uncertain, Power Girl must decide what kind of hero she wants to be, even if it means facing the storm alone.
In "Power Trip, Part 3," Power Girl reaches out to Huntress, drawn by an uncertain connection she can't quite name. As their friendship begins to form, she's haunted by visions of people who claim to know her past—each a carefully crafted illusion from the Psycho-Pirate, who insists he holds the key to her true origins.
In "Power Trip, Part 4," Power Girl confronts the Psycho-Pirate, who reveals a shocking truth: she’s the last remnant of a destroyed parallel Earth where she was a member of the Justice Society of America, born from a Krypton that never fell. With the past rewritten by the Anti-Monitor’s assault, the villain claims she’s survived only because a thread of her old life still lingers—now urging her to share this revelation before the next threat emerges.
In "A New Beginning," Power Girl struggles to rebuild her life and her company when robotic machines descend from a mysterious vortex above Manhattan. Drawn into the skyborne anomaly, she confronts the Ultra-Humanite, who has seized the island and demands she let him transfer his mind into her body.
In "Unleashing the Beast," Power Girl faces a chilling revelation as the Ultra-Humanite, on the brink of transferring his mind into her body, recounts the twisted origins of his survival—his lifelong battle with a degenerative illness, his genius-driven defiance of death, and the pivotal role of a woman named Satanna in his transformation into an albino ape.
In "Gorilla Warfare," Power Girl uses her freeze breath to break free from Ultra-Humanite’s restraints, turning the tide in a high-stakes confrontation. With Terra’s help, she severs the cables tethering Manhattan to the villain’s ship and guides it to safety—just as the city begins to rise.
ComicBooks.com Value
More listings for this title
Where to buy
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints JSA: Classified #1 (2005), JSA: Classified #1 (2005), JSA: Classified #2 (2005), JSA: Classified #2 (2005), JSA: Classified #3 (2005), JSA: Classified #4 (2005), Power Girl #1 (2009), Power Girl #1 (2009), Power Girl #2 (2009), Power Girl #2 (2009), Power Girl #3 (2009), Power Girl #3 (2009), Power Girl #4 (2009), Power Girl #4 (2009), Power Girl #5 (2009), Power Girl #5 (2009), Power Girl #6 (2009), Power Girl #6 (2009), Power Girl #7 (2010), Power Girl #8 (2010), Power Girl #9 (2010), Power Girl #10 (2010), Power Girl #11 (2010), Power Girl #12 (2010), Wonder Woman #600 (2010)
Variants (1)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.