Superman and the Legion of Super-Heroes: Superman travels to the year 3008 to help the Legion of Super-Heroes save Earth's extraterrestrial population from the prosecution from a xenophobic Justice League of the future. Supergirl (1984): a spin-off set in the same continuity, starring Helen Slater as Supergirl. Reeve's Superman appears on a picture in Lucy Lane's dorm room. The Great Phantom Peril: Running in Action Comics issues 471-473, this arc introduces Faora Hu-Ul. An elderly man breaking into his apartment and a strange phantom appearing and disappearing all over Metropolis is the prelude to the arrival of one of the most dangerous and most cunning enemies faced by the Man of Steel.

How Luthor Met Superboy: Adventure Comics #271. The origin of Lex Luthor and his feud with Superman, told by Jerry Siegel himself. A surprisingly conflicted one. A story of survivor’s guilt, and the futility of being a savior, of somehow to live with such an impossible combination. That’s really the whole story, right there. Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths - Superman and his Justice League teammates team up with a heroic Lex Luthor from a Mirror Universe against their counterparts from said universe, the Crime Syndicate. Based on a script for a story meant to bridge the gap between Justice League and Justice League Unlimited, but had to undergo a few tweaks.

Collected Editions

Superman/Wonder Woman: A post- Flashpoint series focusing on teamups between the titular couple as well as their relationship. Our Worlds at War: A semi- Crisis Crossover mainly centered on Superman that involved him and everyone else fighting the obscenely powerful Imperiex and Brainiac 13. Superman vs. Shazam!: "When Earths Collide!". First Superman/Captain Marvel crossover, published in All-New Collectors' Edition Vol 1 #C-58 (May, 1978) Crucible: Supergirl is invited to enrol in a super-hero interplanetary academy. But is Crucible Academy really what it looks like?

Superman (2023): The post- Dark Crisis relaunch of the flagship Superman book by Joshua Williamson.Superman: Secret Origin: Superman's re-re-revised origin, replacing Birthright - until DC rebooted its whole continuity again. Bizarrogirl: Happening concurrently with Grounded. A Supergirl-alike Bizarro arrives on Earth. What does she want and what is she escaping from? And can a depressed and demoralized Supergirl stop her before Bizarrogirl tears Metropolis apart? To make things worse, an even bigger threat looms on the horizon with an eye for the Girl of Steel.

Superman Forever: Superman regains his traditional powers in time to help rescue Lex Luthor's infant daughter Lena. The Superman Monster: A retelling of Frankenstein with Lex Luthor in the role of Victor Frankenstein and Superman as the monster. Y2K: As the new millennium dawns, Braniac takes a new form and upgrades Metropolis to become technologically advanced as part of his last takeover plan.Justice League: While primarily an ensemble series, uses more plot-threads from Superman's show and mythos than anyone else's. With the Vanishing Device secured, Superman and Leone fly to the Fortress Of Solitude, where they attempt to reverse-engineer the device in the hope of vanishing Superman to wherever the missing people went so he can attempt a rescue. Before they can carry out the scheme, however, they are confronted by Wonder Woman, who refuses to let them proceed. She argues that Superman has no idea where the device might lead, which makes his task a potential suicide mission. Superman refuses to listen to her and the two come to blows. Just then, a mysterious mercenary named Mr. Orr enters the Fortress. He tells the heroes and Leone that he works for a group of individuals so powerful that "80% of the world's population work for them in one way or another". In the midst of the fight, Superman tells Diana that the Fortress is set to self-destruct, and she can either keep fighting him or save Orr and Leone. She flies them away to safety, while Superman activates the Vanishing Device. It transports him to Metropia, the alternate reality he had abandoned in the Phantom Zone. A Mind-Switch in Time: Running in Superman (vol.1) #380-382 and Superboy (vol.2) #38, Superman switches minds with his younger self.