
Aquaman
The King of Atlantis in a powerful standing pose, his trident raised in one hand, scaled armor across his chest, gauntlets on his forearms.
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Capes, masks and lightning bolts fill these 11 pages. Superman soars forward with a fist punched skyward, Supergirl flies with her cape billowing, and Batman stands with a long scalloped cape spread wide.

The King of Atlantis in a powerful standing pose, his trident raised in one hand, scaled armor across his chest, gauntlets on his forearms.

The Dark Knight standing in a heroic pose with his long scalloped cape spread wide behind him, the bat symbol prominent on his chest.

The intergalactic space cop in a heroic pose with his power ring raised forward.

The superhero in a confident standing pose, the lightning bolt emblem prominent on his chest.

The Maid of Steel in a confident flying pose with her cape billowing behind her, the same S-shield as Superman on her chest.

The Man of Steel soaring forward with his right fist punching skyward, the S-shield blazing on his chest and a long cape billowing behind him.

The Man of Steel and the Dark Knight facing each other in a full-costume standoff scene, with Superman’s flowing cape opposite Batman’s armored cowl.

The Scarlet Speedster running forward at top speed, leaning into the motion with one arm bent and one outstretched ahead.

The Amazon princess in a confident standing pose with her golden lasso of truth coiled in one hand.

The web-slinger in a dynamic crouching pose, one arm raised and shooting a web strand upward, his full body suit covered in web-line patterns.

The iconic superhero car in a bold side view with large wheels and a long pointed body.
A Superman vs Batman page puts the two face to face in a full-costume standoff.
Wonder Woman holds her golden lasso of truth, Aquaman raises his trident in scaled armor, and The Flash leans into a full sprint. Green Lantern lifts his power ring, Shazam wears the lightning bolt on his chest, and Spider-Man crouches mid-swing, shooting a web strand upward. The Batmobile closes the set in a bold side view with large wheels and a long pointed body.
Standing poses like Shazam and Wonder Woman are easier for ages 5 and up. Spider-Man's web-line suit and Aquaman's armor suit ages 7 and up. Primary red, blue and yellow do most of the work.
Bob Kane and Bill Finger. Batman first appeared in Detective Comics in 1939.
In Action Comics #1 in 1938, created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. Many people call him the first superhero.
The hero named Shazam was once called Captain Marvel, but DC changed the name to avoid confusion with another character. He says "Shazam!" to turn from a kid into a hero.
Kara Zor-El, Superman's cousin from the planet Krypton. She has many of the same powers, like flight and strength.
She's Diana, a princess of the Amazons from the island of Themyscira. William Moulton Marston created her in 1941.
Most are from DC Comics. Spider-Man is from Marvel, created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko in 1962.
It makes glowing objects out of the wearer's willpower, like shields and giant fists. It needs recharging with a lantern.