A storm is brewing over in the DC Universe and it threatens to cover the entire planet in ice and snow. This is the work of the exiled Norse god Frost King, who attempted the same thing a thousand years ago but was foiled by a band of heroes from that time. Now that he’s back, can the Justice League stop him from causing an extinction level event?
To find out, you’ll need to read Justice League: Endless Winter. Told over nine parts, this crossover event will be released over five weeks in December.
Crossovers can be confusing. Luckily, the Justice League: Endless Winter Reading Order is here to make reading easy. Not only does it have the recommended reading order, but also other helpful information such as release dates, creative teams, and more.
Happy reading!
Background Reading
Usually, the Background Reading section would include a list of the stories that lead-up to and/or give extra context to the event. For Justice League: Endless Winter, there isn’t anything that readers need to know going in.
Endless Winter is a self-contained story that doesn’t rely on what has come before it. Additionally, the villain is brand-new, so there isn’t even any required reading on that front either.
As a result, you can jump right into this 5-week event without any worries.
Justice League: Endless Winter Reading Order
Take a look below to see the complete reading order.
Justice League: Endless Winter #1 (Part 1)
Written by Andy Lanning and Ron Marz. Art by Howard Porter and Marco Santucci.
Available December 1st.
The Flash #767 (Part 2)
Written by Andy Lanning and Ron Marz. Art by Clayton Henry and Marco Santucci.
Available December 8th.
Superman: Endless Winter Special #1 (Part 3)
Written by Andy Lanning and Ron Marz. Art by Phil Hester, Ande Parks, and Marco Santucci.
Available December 8th.
Aquaman #66 (Part 4)
Written by Andy Lanning and Ron Marz. Art by Miguel Mendonca and Marco Santucci.
Available December 15th.
Justice League #58 (Part 5)
Written by Andy Lanning and Ron Marz. Art by Xermanico and Marco Santucci.
Available December 15th.
Teen Titans: Endless Winter Special #1 (Part 6)
Written by Andy Lanning and Ron Marz. Art by Jesus Merino and Marco Santucci.
Available December 15th.
Justice League Dark #29 (Part 7)
Written by Andy Lanning and Ron Marz. Art by Amancay Nahuelpan and Marco Santucci.
Available December 22nd.
Black Adam: Endless Winter Special #1 (Part 8)
Written by Andy Lanning and Ron Marz. Art by Brandon Peterson and Marco Santucci.
Available December 22nd.
Justice League: Endless Winter Special #2 (Part 9 – Final)
Written by Andy Lanning and Ron Marz. Art by Howard Porter, Carmine Di Giandomenico, and Marco Santucci.
Available December 29th.
Collected Editions
Endless Winter has been collected in the following trade paperback:
Justice League: Endless Winter
Collects: Justice League: Endless Winter #1-2, The Flash #767, Superman: Endless Winter Special #1, Aquaman #66, Justice League #58, Teen Titans: Endless Winter Special #1, Justice League Dark #29, Black Adam: Endless Winter Special #1
The crossover has also been included in the Justice League Dark: Rebirth Omnibus. This also includes all of the Rebirth era of Justice League Dark, Wonder Woman/Justice League: The Witching Hour crossover, and more.
Justice League Dark: Rebirth Omnibus
Collects: Justice League Dark #1-29; Justice League Dark Annual #1; Justice League Dark 2021 Annual; Justice League Dark/Wonder Woman: The Witching Hour #1; Aquaman #66; Black Adam: Endless Winter Special #1; The Flash #767, #777-779; Justice League #58, #72-74; Justice League: Endless Winter #1-2; Superman: Endless Winter Special #1; Teen Titans: Endless Winter Special #1; Wonder Woman #56-57; Wonder Woman/Justice League Dark: The Witching Hour #1; and stories from Justice League #59-71, Future State: Justice League #1-2, and Secrets of Sinister House #1.
Have Your Say!
Will you be reading this wintery event? Let me know in the comments below or via Facebook or Twitter.
While I can appreciate that there’s none of that “prelude” nonsense to catch up on I think I can speak for a lot of comic readers in general when I say that between marvel and DC the event fatigue has really been hitting me hard lately, I know comics attempt to use events either as jumping on points for new readers or to boost sales for failing comics, but when you get to a point where you have an event that spans 8 different titles and is basically impossible to read without the aid of a check list it might be time to take a look at yourself and wonder if you’ve gone just a bit too far
justice league #58(part 5)