Lightning-Man

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A mysterious super-hero, his true identity unknown, who appears in [[Metropolis]] in July-August 1957 and performs a series of mind-boggling super-feats during a period when the world’s greatest crime-fighters, including [[Superman]], [[Batman]] and [[Robin]], [[The Knight]] and [[The Squire]], [[The Musketeer]], [[The Legionary]], and [[The Gaucho]], are gathered in the city to accept a valuable gift from “well-known philanthropist” [[John Mayhew]], a lavish [[Club of Heroes]] which he has constructed to serve as their Metropolis headquarters.
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[[Image:Lightning-Man.jpg|right]]
  
Since the land and building included in the gift are “worth a fortune” and Mayhew has decided to award the chairmanship of the club and the valuable deed to its property to whichever of the assembled crime- fighters performs the most impressive array of feats during the next several days, Superman becomes fearful that Lightning-Man is a criminal attempting to win control of the deed for himself. Lightning-Man does indeed win the chairmanship, but Batman ultimately establishes that Lightning-Man is in reality Superman himself and that the role of Lightning-Man was one the [[Man of Steel]] had unwittingly concocted during recurring short-lived periods of temporary amnesia brought on by the overhead orbiting of a meteoric [[Kryptonite]] fragment (WF No. 89: “The Club of Heroes!”).
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'''Lightning-Man'''
  
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A mysterious super-hero, his true identity unknown, who appears in [[Metropolis]] in July-August 1957 and performs a series of mind-boggling super-feats during a period when the world's greatest crime-fighters, including [[Superman]], [[Batman]] and [[Robin]], [[The Knight|the Knight]] and [[The Squire|the Squire]], [[The Musketeer|the Musketeer]], [[The Legionary|the Legionary]], and [[The Gaucho|the Gaucho]], are gathered in the city to accept a valuable gift from "well-known philanthropist" [[John Mayhew]], a lavish [[Club of Heroes]] which he has constructed to serve as their Metropolis headquarters.
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Since the land and building included in the gift are "worth a fortune" and Mayhew has decided to award the chairmanship of the club and the valuable deed to its property to whichever of the assembled crime- fighters performs the most impressive array of feats during the next several days, Superman becomes fearful that Lightning-Man is a criminal attempting to win control of the deed for himself. Lightning-Man does indeed win the chairmanship, but Batman ultimately establishes that Lightning-Man is in reality Superman himself and that the role of Lightning-Man was one the [[Man of Steel]] had unwittingly concocted during recurring short-lived periods of temporary amnesia brought on by the overhead orbiting of a meteoric [[Kryptonite]] fragment (WF No. 89: "The Club of Heroes!"). (TGSB)
  
 
[[Category:Entries]]
 
[[Category:Entries]]
 
[[Category:Aliases]]
 
[[Category:Aliases]]
 
[[Category:Superman's Aliases]]
 
[[Category:Superman's Aliases]]
[[Category:Heroes]]
 
 
[[Category:Silver Age (1956-1970)]]
 
[[Category:Silver Age (1956-1970)]]

Latest revision as of 00:55, 23 September 2007

Lightning-Man.jpg

Lightning-Man

A mysterious super-hero, his true identity unknown, who appears in Metropolis in July-August 1957 and performs a series of mind-boggling super-feats during a period when the world's greatest crime-fighters, including Superman, Batman and Robin, the Knight and the Squire, the Musketeer, the Legionary, and the Gaucho, are gathered in the city to accept a valuable gift from "well-known philanthropist" John Mayhew, a lavish Club of Heroes which he has constructed to serve as their Metropolis headquarters.

Since the land and building included in the gift are "worth a fortune" and Mayhew has decided to award the chairmanship of the club and the valuable deed to its property to whichever of the assembled crime- fighters performs the most impressive array of feats during the next several days, Superman becomes fearful that Lightning-Man is a criminal attempting to win control of the deed for himself. Lightning-Man does indeed win the chairmanship, but Batman ultimately establishes that Lightning-Man is in reality Superman himself and that the role of Lightning-Man was one the Man of Steel had unwittingly concocted during recurring short-lived periods of temporary amnesia brought on by the overhead orbiting of a meteoric Kryptonite fragment (WF No. 89: "The Club of Heroes!"). (TGSB)

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