52 Week Two – 2006 builds upon the momentum of DC Comics’ groundbreaking real-time weekly series, delivering rich storytelling and dynamic world-building in a post-Infinite Crisis landscape. With the universe still reeling from the loss of Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman, the spotlight turns to a new cast of characters navigating a world without its trinity of icons.

Crafted by the all-star writing team of Geoff Johns, Grant Morrison, Greg Rucka, and Mark Waid, this issue continues to flesh out one of the boldest serial experiments in modern comics. Week Two brings emotional depth and growing tension as Ralph Dibny—still devastated by personal tragedy—faces strange cult activity, while Booster Gold continues his ego-driven descent into uncertainty and manipulation. Meanwhile, Renee Montoya’s reluctant involvement with The Question begins to draw her deeper into a web of urban decay and existential investigation.

The real strength of 52 Week Two lies in its commitment to giving traditionally secondary characters centre stage, revealing layers of personality, grief, resilience, and transformation. The storytelling is deliberate and impactful, rich with foreshadowing and subtle hints toward larger events.

The artwork by Joe Bennett, with inking by Ruy José, maintains a high visual standard—blending grounded character design with expressive detail. Every panel supports the grounded, gritty tone of a DC Universe trying to find its footing without its most iconic figures.

Whether you're building a complete 52 series set or discovering it issue by issue, Week Two (2006) is essential reading. It plays a critical role in shaping the arcs of several beloved DC characters and marks the continued evolution of post-crisis storytelling.

Available from us, a trusted comic book shop based in the UK, this comic will be shipped with the care and attention collectors expect. Each copy is bagged and boarded with an acid-free bag and board, and dispatched in a secure book wrap/mailer to ensure fast shipping & secure packaging.

This is a must-have for collectors of DC’s more character-driven era, and a key chapter in one of the publisher’s most innovative series.