Supergirl #3
This volume collects issues #15–20 of the 2017 Supergirl series, continuing Kara Zor-El's adventures as she navigates life on Earth while dealing with threats both cosmic and personal. The story arc, written by Steve Orlando and Jody Houser, sees Supergirl confronting the deadly alien race known as the Worldkillers and facing a crisis that tests her resolve and identity as a hero.
In "Through a Fractured Prism," Supergirl stands at the center of a campus clash when a controversial speaker draws a crowd determined to silence him—led by activist Mattie. Written by Peter David and illustrated by Leonard Kirk, with inks by Robin Riggs and vibrant colors by Gene D'Angelo and Digital Chameleon, this 2017 issue explores the tension between protest and principle, as Supergirl defends free speech in the face of a more insidious kind of intolerance. The cover, by Leonard Kirk and Robin Riggs, captures the moment’s electric atmosphere.
When Comet, Leesburg’s newest hero, is hunted by the enigmatic Fracture, the city’s fragile peace begins to crack. Meanwhile, the Kents support Sylvia Danvers as she navigates the unexpected weight of being Supergirl’s mother, all while the mysterious forces around them grow more intense.
In "Comet's Tale," Supergirl (Linda Danvers) teams up with the enigmatic Comet to retrieve a long-lost treasure from the ocean floor, hoping to help him clear a debt. As the mission unfolds, Comet’s allies—Fracture, Mattie Harcourt, Stalker, Oblique, and GEM—arrive with their own agendas, turning the salvage operation into something far more complicated than a simple rescue.
In "Double-Edged Sword," Supergirl [Linda Danvers] finds herself at odds with her friend Mattie Harcourt when a controversial speaker arrives at Stanhope University. As protests erupt and tensions rise, Supergirl stands by the principle of free expression, even as she confronts the quiet, insidious forms of prejudice that threaten to divide the campus. With allies like Sylvia Danvers, Andy Jones, and Steel [John Henry Irons] by her side, she must navigate a conflict where the real challenge isn’t just loud voices—but the silence that lets injustice grow.
In "Avenging Angels, Part 2: Die and Let Live," Supergirl [Linda Danvers] faces off against a terrifyingly familiar foe—Resurrection Man [Mitch Shelley], now host to the malevolent telepath Wanda Lee, the founder of Leesburg. With Fred Danvers and Cutter Sharp caught in the crossfire, Supergirl must confront not just a body she once trusted, but a mind that's been using it to play god.
In "Desperate Times," Supergirl [Linda Danvers] grapples with the aftermath of the Stanhope University incident, seeking help from Wally as tensions mount. When Wally speaks with her mother, Supergirl takes a bold step, tracking down the mysterious Comet—only to discover he’s actually Andy Jones, a revelation that upends everything she thought she knew.
In "The Flying Game," Supergirl and Comet unravel the truth behind their shared origins as Earth-Born Angels, leading to a heartfelt reckoning with identity and connection. As past wounds begin to mend between Fred and Sylvia, Supergirl finally reveals her true name—Linda Danvers—to Comet, setting the stage for a bond deeper than flight.
In "Spaceworld," Supergirl [Linda Danvers] is roped into a high-stakes PR stunt by Cutter Sharp: a concert with the Space Girls to win public favor. But when the show kicks off, the stage becomes a battlefield as supervillains swarm—and Twilight reemerges, stirring old tensions. With Barda, Molly, and the rest of the team on edge, it’s a chaotic clash of music, mayhem, and long-buried secrets.
Find on ebay
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 Supergirl #21 (1998), Supergirl #22 (1998), Supergirl #23 (1998), Resurrection Man #16 (1998), Supergirl #24 (1998), Resurrection Man #17 (1998), Supergirl #25 (1998), Supergirl #26 (1998), Supergirl #1,000,000 (1998), Supergirl #27 (1998), Supergirl #28 (1999), Supergirl #29 (1999), Supergirl #30 (1999), Supergirl #31 (1999)
Key issues in Supergirl
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.
