Superman: The Man of Steel #91 – 1999 represents a key instalment in the post-Millennium Giants era of the Superman titles, a time when DC Comics was pushing its characters toward introspection, legacy, and modernisation. In this issue, the creative team continues to explore Clark Kent’s humanity just as much as Superman’s power, offering fans a more grounded yet emotionally charged story.

Written by Mark Schultz, with artwork by Doug Mahnke and inks by Tom Nguyen, the narrative takes a more psychological and character-focused approach than earlier high-concept arcs. Schultz’s writing highlights the weight of Superman’s responsibilities as he navigates a world full of political unrest, distrust, and shifting alliances. This period marked a stylistic evolution in Superman comics—grounded, mature, and thematically rich.

Doug Mahnke’s art is a standout, blending gritty realism with superhero dynamism. His detailed linework and powerful visual storytelling bring depth to each panel, while Tom Nguyen’s inking reinforces the tone with strong contrasts and textured shadowing. Their work together reflects the late-‘90s trend toward darker, more cinematic aesthetics in superhero comics.

Please note: This specific copy of Superman: The Man of Steel #91 includes a price label affixed to the cover. While the label does not affect the internal content or structure of the comic, it is a visible feature collectors may wish to consider. We always aim to give you clear, honest condition details before you purchase.

Dispatched from our long-standing online UK comic book ecommerce store, this comic will be handled with professional care. This comic is bagged and boarded with an acid-free bag and board and sent to you in a book wrap mailer, ensuring it reaches you protected and secure. Fast shipping & secure packaging come as standard with every order we send throughout the UK.

Whether you're filling a gap in your late ‘90s Superman collection or exploring the evolution of DC storytelling during this era, this issue offers substance, sharp visuals, and a strong contribution to the broader Superman mythos.