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Phantom Stranger

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Phantom Stranger
Cover of The Phantom Stranger (vol. 4) #4 (January 2013), art by Ethan Van Sciver.
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics/Vertigo
First appearancePhantom Stranger #1 (August/September 1952)
Created byJohn Broome (writer)
Carmine Infantino (artist)
In-story information
Team affiliationsThe Quintessence
Justice League
The Trenchcoat Brigade
Sentinels of Magic
Justice League Dark
Council of Immortals
Notable aliasesThe Spirit of Justice, Philip Stark, Grey Walker, Brotherless One
Abilities
  • Magic Mastery
  • Conjuration
  • Summoning
  • Invoking
  • Transmutation
  • Transformation
  • Reality Alteration
  • Dimensional Travel
  • Psychic Powers
  • Immortality
  • Cosmic awareness
  • Existence Erasure
  • Space-Time Manipulation
  • Nigh-Omnipotence
  • Omniscience
  • Oneiromancy
The Phantom Stranger
Publication information
Schedulevol. 1 and 2: Bimonthly
vol. 3 and vol. 4: Monthly
FormatAll: Standard U.S., color.
vol. 1, 2 and vol. 4: ongoing.
vol. 3: Limited series
Publication datevol. 1: August/September 1952 - June/July 1953
vol. 2: May/June 1969 - February/March 1976
vol. 3: October 1987 - January 1988
vol. 4: November 2012 - October 2014
No. of issuesvol. 1: 6
vol. 2: 41 (issue #42 was published during the Blackest Night event)
vol. 3: 4
vol. 4: 23 (#1-22 plus issue #0) and a Trinity of Sin: The Phantom Stranger: Futures End one shot
Main character(s)The Phantom Stranger

The Phantom Stranger is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, of unspecified paranormal origins, who battles mysterious and occult forces, sometimes under their Vertigo imprint. The character first appeared in an eponymous comics anthology published in August/September 1952.[1]

The Phantom Stranger made his first live-action appearance in the 2019 DC Universe television series Swamp Thing, portrayed by Macon Blair. Additionally, Kevin Conroy, D. B. Woodside, and Peter Serafinowicz have voiced the character in animation.

Publication history

[edit]

Volume 1

[edit]

The Phantom Stranger first appeared in an eponymous six-issue comics anthology published in 1952 and was created by John Broome and Carmine Infantino.[2]

Volume 2

[edit]

After an appearance in Showcase #80 (February 1969), he received another series beginning May–June 1969[3] that lasted until February–March 1976.[4] The Showcase appearance and the first three issues of Phantom Stranger consisted of reprints from both the 1950s title and the "Dr. 13: Ghost-Breaker" feature from the last nine issues of Star Spangled Comics at the same time, with new, brief framing sequences. These had Dr. Thirteen, certain that the Phantom Stranger was an impostor, determined to expose him.

Beginning with issue #4 (November-December 1969), the series began featuring all-new material, with stories produced by Robert Kanigher, Len Wein, Jim Aparo, Neal Adams, Tony DeZuniga and others. In these stories, while the Stranger's past remained a mystery, the writers added a semi-regular cast of characters for him. A demonic sorceress named Tala[5] would become his archenemy; an alchemist/sorcerer named Tannarak[6] was first an enemy and would later assist him against the Dark Circle;[7] and a blind psychic named Cassandra Craft[8] would assist him. The stories hinted at a romantic attraction between the Stranger and Craft, but he eventually left her, deciding she could not be part of his life, convincing her he had been killed in their final battle against the Dark Circle.[9] She eventually learned differently and turned up occasionally. Doctor Thirteen, dropped along with the reprints, was given a back-up series here as of #12 (March-April 1971) which morphed into "The Spawn of Frankenstein" in #23 (January-February 1973).

The second volume originally ended with the forty-first issue in November 1975, cover dated March 1976. In January 2010, a forty-second issue was added to the second series during the Blackest Night event, effectively a one-shot.

Saga of the Swamp Thing

[edit]

A backup series in Saga of the Swamp Thing #1-13 featured The Phantom Stranger. Most of those short stories were written by Mike W. Barr; one was written by Paul Levitz. These were mostly morality tales in the style of The Phantom Stranger vol. 2, without connections to the character's Bronze Age continuity with Batman or the Justice League. One two-part story explicitly connected with the continuity of vol. 2, continuing the story of Tannarak.

After the backup series ended with #13, the Stranger appeared in the main story of Saga of the Swamp Thing #14. After Saga of the Swamp Thing became Swamp Thing volume 2 written by Alan Moore, the Stranger became an occasional recurring character, as Swamp Thing became more involved with the afterlife and the mystical world.

Volume 3

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The Stranger also starred in a miniseries in 1987. This series portrayed him as an agent of the Lords of Order. They temporarily stripped the Stranger of his powers, due to his desire to continue a battle against the Lords of Chaos. This went against the wishes of the Lords of Order, who had believed a victory by darkness over light was necessary and preordained. This series featured Eclipso as an agent of Chaos.[10]

Action Comics Weekly

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During the period 1988-89 when Action Comics became the anthology Action Comics Weekly, one rotating strip featured The Phantom Stranger. It explicitly continued the continuity of The Phantom Stranger Volume 2.

The story of Volume 2 and the Action Comics Weekly strip was resolved in Neil Gaiman's proposed story concluding the whole of Action Comics Weekly. This was published years later as the non-canonical in Green Lantern/Superman: Legend of the Green Flame. In this story, the Stranger claims that he belongs to no group, including the servants of the Lords of Order. The Lords of Order threaten to strip him of his powers, and he leaves, claiming that he shall continue to wander.

Volume 4

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The Phantom Stranger received a new ongoing series in September 2012 written by Dan DiDio and drawn by Brent Anderson.[11] This series was retitled as Trinity of Sin: The Phantom Stranger[12] as of issue #9 (Aug. 2013) and cancelled as of #22 (Oct. 2014).[13]

Justice League membership status

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The Phantom Stranger is better known for his role as a supernatural assistant to other heroes, such as the Justice League. His status as either a full, reserve, or honorary member of the League is debatable. After a vote of the majority of the team in Justice League of America #103, they offered him membership, with Superman declaring the Stranger "a member" without qualification, though he left before accepting. This issue was part of an unofficial metafictional crossover with Marvel Comics, spanning titles from both of the major comics companies. Beginning in Marvel's Amazing Adventures #16 (by Steve Englehart with art by Bob Brown and Frank McLaughlin), the story continued in DC's Justice League of America #103 (by Len Wein, Dick Dillin and Dick Giordano), and is concluded in Thor #207 (by Gerry Conway and penciler John Buscema). Each comic featured writers Steve Englehart, Gerry Conway, and Len Wein, as well as Wein's first wife Glynis, interacting with Marvel or DC characters at the Rutland Halloween Parade in Rutland, Vermont.[14][15][16] The Phantom Stranger has at least twice asserted his membership status when other Leaguers challenged his input, during the vote on the League's re-admission of Wonder Woman[17] and during the crossover with The Avengers.[18] In contrast, many in-story accounts of League membership fail to include the Stranger; when Zatanna was admitted as a member, Superman and Hawkman clarified that the 12-member limit in the League's charter had been rewritten previously to admit Hawkgirl as the 13th.[19] Writer Len Wein commented on the Phantom Stranger's relationship with the JLA in a 2012 interview stating that the character "only sort of joined. He was offered membership but vanished, as per usual, without actually accepting the offer. Over the years, other writers have just assumed [he] was a member, but in my world, he never really said yes".[20]

Fictional character biography

[edit]

Origin

[edit]

Unusually for a comic book character of such longevity, nothing in the way of personal data about the Phantom Stranger—his real name, his true nature, or his origins—has ever been revealed. In 1987, DC produced a special issue of Secret Origins (vol. 2, #10) that postulated four possible origins:

  1. In a variation of the Wandering Jew story, he was a man named Isaac whose family were killed during the Massacre of the Innocents. Afterward, he spends the next 30 years seeking revenge against Jesus Christ, and is cursed to wander the world until the Second Coming. In the present day, God offers to lift the Stranger's curse, but he refuses.[21]
  2. The Stranger was a man in Biblical times who was spared God's wrath by an angel. Questioning God's actions, he commits suicide. An angel forbids his spirit from entering the afterlife, resurrects him with amnesia, and condemns him to wander the world and erase evil from others' souls.[22]
  3. The Phantom Stranger is a being caught in a time loop. Near the end of the universe, he approaches several scientists who are trying to transfer energy from the Big Bang to extend the universe's lifespan and stops one of the scientists, who is an avatar of Anti-Life and attempting to destroy the universe. The story concludes with the Phantom Stranger passing a portion of himself to a scientist, who becomes his successor.[23]
  4. The Phantom Stranger was a fallen angel who sided with neither Heaven nor Hell during Lucifer's rebellion and thus was condemned to walk the Earth.[24] In the comic book miniseries The Trenchcoat Brigade, John Constantine sees that the fourth origin story is essentially correct. Vertigo Visions: Phantom Stranger #1 by Alisa Kwitney and Guy Davis builds upon Alan Moore's fallen angel story from Secret Origins and adds the story of a woman called Naamah, who was condemned to Hell for loving an angel. This angel is implied to have become the Phantom Stranger.

Another possible origin was hinted at in The Kingdom (the sequel to Kingdom Come) in which it was implied that Jonathan Kent, the future son of Superman and Wonder Woman, might grow up to be the Phantom Stranger. This also tied some of his abilities into the Hypertime concept, giving him the innate ability to enter alternate timelines and to exist in the spaces between them. The story ultimately revealed this to be a red herring. The character in question had been deliberately drawn in shadows to suggest that he was the Stranger, but when Wonder Woman finally saw his face, she said that she now realized he was not the Stranger they knew.

His appearances in titles featuring Doctor Fate state that the Stranger was a servant of the Lords of Order during the Ninth Age of Magic (at least). This may be a later development unrelated to his actual origin.

The one-shot Vertigo Visions: The Phantom Stranger (1993) written by Alisa Kwitney suggests another origin for the Stranger, drawing on Jewish Talmudic and Kabbalistic stories: that he was an angel who sinned by impregnating the demon Naamah ; their child was the demon Asmodeus. The story does appear to be in continuity with Vertigo's Sandman series, but the continuity status of the Vertigo line relative to the mainline DC Comics Universe was unclear and inconsistent in this era.

In Phantom Stranger (vol. 4) #0 (2012), the Phantom Stranger is Judas Iscariot. He is judged by the Circle of Eternity, who are implied to be proxies for a higher power. The Stranger is condemned to walk the Earth forever as an agent of God. He wears a necklace made of the 30 pieces of silver which he took as payment for betraying Jesus. When the Stranger facilitates the transformation of Jim Corrigan into the Spectre, one of the coins falls from the necklace and crumbles, bringing him one step closer to redemption.

Depictions by different writers

[edit]
The character in his first appearance (Phantom Stranger #1, 1952).

In his earliest appearances, the Phantom Stranger would prove supernatural events to be hoaxes perpetrated by criminals. He would directly confront the villains, and displayed no supernatural abilities apart perhaps from his uncanny ability to appear where and when he is needed and to disappear just as mysteriously, with nobody seeing him coming or going. In later stories, the supernatural events were real and the Phantom Stranger was given unspecified supernatural powers of his own to defeat them. For example, he was able to control a smoke-based sedative with a gesture, claiming that smoke itself is his ally.[25]

In his second comic book series, the Phantom Stranger became a truly supernatural hero.

The Phantom Stranger played a major part in Neil Gaiman's The Books of Magic, taking protagonist Tim Hunter through time to show him the history and nature of magic. He has assisted the Justice League on numerous occasions, even being formally elected to the group in Justice League of America #103, although he did not acknowledge his membership until Justice League of America #143. The Stranger also had his own limited series, where, lacking much of his power, he tries to foil Eclipso's plan to cause a nuclear war.

During Kevin Smith's relaunch of Green Arrow, he prevented Hal Jordan from uniting the resurrected body of Oliver Queen with his soul in Heaven. This earned him Jordan's wrath; indeed, the Spectre threatened to judge the Stranger to see whether God had "punished" him properly by refusing him access to Heaven itself. Nonetheless, the Phantom Stranger assisted Jordan during his tenure as the Spectre on numerous occasions as well, most notably in a short stint babysitting his niece Helen.

In 2005's Day of Vengeance, the Phantom Stranger had been turned into a mouse by the Spectre. Upon the Spectre's confrontation and battle with the Stranger, the Stranger states: "You can't kill me. I doubt that the universe would allow it". He was still able to advise Detective Chimp, however, who sheltered him in his hat while he regained his powers. He changed back using recovered energies in Day of Vengeance #6 and aided the Shadowpact, allowing them to see the battle between the Spectre and Shazam. The series makes a point that the supernatural community generally regards the Phantom Stranger as invincible. The first reaction of some characters to the Spectre's assault on magic is simply to presume that the Stranger will take care of it. Other stories have shown the Stranger to be nearly as powerful as the Spectre.

In Day of Vengeance: Infinite Crisis Special #1, the Phantom Stranger works with Nabu, Doctor Occult, Zatanna, the Shadowpact, and other mystics to re-form the Rock of Eternity and help defeat the maddened Spectre.

The Phantom Stranger's relationships with the other mystic heroes are usually tense. The Stranger has no qualms gathering various forces to combat evil, often invading those people's personal lives. However, he does not usually extend them that same courtesy. The Phantom Stranger has resisted such people as Doctor Fate (notably Hector Hall) in this, although Doctor Fate is, in almost any incarnation, an ally of the Stranger. Despite this, he does get along well with Zatanna; in Justice League of America #6, he appeared by her side to help remove the influence of Faust on the Red Tornado, and in the Justice series he seems to have a fatherly affection for her, calling her "my dear".

Since he is ultimately an unpredictable force, others often meet the Phantom Stranger's appearance with distrust. Nonetheless, most heroes will follow him, seeing not only his immense power, but also knowing that the Stranger is, in the end, a force for good. He has generally shown to side with humanity first in many supernatural-based problems, such as when he aided Superman in a confrontation with the magician Arion, who attempted to force Superman to retire in the belief that Superman and other alien heroes would hold back the 'darkness' that would make civilization—Arion describing human history as existing in a cycle that would allow humanity to develop to a certain point before they collapsed and had to start again—for so long that it would destroy humanity when it came. Although the Stranger acknowledged that the future Arion had foreseen, where Earth was completely destroyed by Khyber due to Superman delaying him for so long that he only struck at his peak, was possible, he also told Superman to keep fighting to find another way as the cost in souls and experience if Arion succeeded would be too great. A notable exception to the heroes who will work with the Stranger is Madame Xanadu, who has refused to join the Stranger on a few occasions, although she is a member of his Sentinels of Magic. Eventually, it was revealed that Madame Xanadu's hatred for the Phantom Stranger stems from his involvement in the events costing young Nimue her powers and heritage, and turning the young fey into the immortal yet powerless clairvoyant.

The Stranger also holds a unique relationship with the Spectre, as the two forces often come into conflict. He was responsible for gathering a group of mystic heroes to combat the Spectre, when its human host Jim Corrigan seemingly lost control of the Spectre. It was during this time that they destroyed the country of Vlatava. The Phantom Stranger participated in Jim Corrigan's funeral, when Corrigan's soul finally earned its rest and left the Spectre. The Stranger subsequently became one of the forces that stood against the Spectre when it went on a rampage without its human host, until the soul of Hal Jordan bonded with it. The Stranger occasionally took on an advisory role for this new Spectre. In Infinite Crisis #6, aware that the Spectre now has yet another new host, the Phantom Stranger gathered a large group of magic wielders in an unsuccessful attempt to solicit the Spectre's assistance in the Crisis.

In the Madame Xanadu series, the first encounter between the then-young and innocent Nimue, as Xanadu was known in the Arthurian Age, and the Phantom Stranger himself is told. There, Nimue acknowledges his unearthly nature, describing him as "Ageless and yet so...uneasy", and claiming, "You're not human! Nor are you of the Ancient Folk! Nor fey creature. Nor...nor demon..." Before Nimue is able to grasp his nature, the Stranger goes away, claiming to be "compelled to counsel and yet forbidden to interfere in the course of history".[26]

The Phantom Stranger serves as the narrator of Shadowpact. He is shown to be aware of the mystical happenings, not only on Earth, but across several dimensions; once again he is shown to be unable to interfere, no matter how dire the danger that he is aware of may be.

Blackest Night

[edit]

In Blackest Night #2, Black Hand refers to the Phantom Stranger as neither dead nor alive, meaning he cannot be killed, resurrected, or turned into a Black Lantern. The Stranger watches as a black power ring attaches itself to Crispus Allen's body, turning him into a Black Lantern, and sealing the Spectre within him. In the tie-in one-shot revival of Phantom Stranger #42, the Stranger, with the help of Blue Devil, attempts to fight the Black Lantern Spectre, but fails. The two then travel to Nanda Parbat, where the Stranger helps Deadman remove the black ring from his body. The Stranger has the body brought into Nanda Parbat and placed under guard, stating that it is of "singular importance".

The New 52

[edit]

In DC Comics - The New 52 FCBD Special Edition #1 as part of The New 52 (a reboot of the DC Comics universe), the Phantom Stranger is implied to be Judas Iscariot and part of the Trinity of Sin with Pandora and the Question. While not named explicitly, the necklace he wears is presumed to be made from the 30 pieces of silver that he received for his betrayal of Jesus Christ. His hair and eyes become totally white from the experience.[27]

Phantom Stranger (vol. 4) #0 confirmed that Phantom Stranger was once Judas Iscariot, the man who betrayed Jesus. In this origin tale he is about to hang himself when his suicide attempt is stopped by a mysterious group of individuals. He is subsequently judged along with Pandora and another man who was turned into the Question. Thousands of years later, he is guided to help desperate former detective Jim Corrigan find his kidnapped girlfriend. He leads him to the abandoned warehouse where she has been kept, but this turns out to be a trap. Corrigan is killed by the kidnappers, then transforms into the Spectre and accuses the Stranger of betraying him. As the Spectre is about to attack the Stranger, a mysterious Voice sends him off to inflict his wrath on the more deserving. As payment for what occurred with Corrigan, one coin drops off the necklace he was cursed with (made of the 30 pieces of silver he betrayed Jesus for) and the Stranger realizes he has more encounters ahead of him before he is forgiven.[28]

Pandora meets the Phantom Stranger and tells him she needs his help to find the person who can open her box. He refuses, reminding her of the last time the box was opened, when the sins of the world were unleashed. To this, she responds that she only wants to save everyone from what she unleashed.[29] John Constantine tries to con the Phantom Stranger to join the Justice League Dark by promising to return one of the coins bound to him through his punishment. The Phantom Stranger rejects the offer, but Constantine feels he will eventually come around and be on the Justice League Dark's side.[30] The Question manipulates Doctor Thirteen to impale the Phantom Stranger with the Spear of Destiny.[31] The Phantom Stranger is left on the door to the House of Mystery, and the Justice League Dark attempt to revive him, summoning the Nightmare Nurse.[32] Once they do revive him, the Phantom Stranger states that they are all in his debt and asks the Justice League Dark (specifically Zatanna) to help him enter Hell to save his family.[33] Zauriel warns the Phantom Stranger that he is never allowed to enter Heaven again, having gone to Hell to try to save his family. Zauriel also states to the Phantom Stranger that if he tries, he will be erased from time and history forever.[34]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

The natures of these are as mysterious as the Stranger himself, who seems to be effectively immortal, never aging. The Phantom Stranger has demonstrated enormous powers and capabilities, the exact origin of which is undetermined. He can travel enormous distances in a short period of time, such as to the JLA Watchtower and Apokolips, as well as to mystical dimensions, such as Heaven, Hell and the realm occupied by the Quintessence, though he is forbidden from entering Heaven directly. He can fire energy bolts of great force, travel through time, dispel magic, reveal illusions, warp reality on a universal scale, and survive in space without any type of life support system; on one occasion, he created a mystical shield that protected Superman from any spells cast against him directly in preparation for Superman's upcoming confrontation with Arion. The limits of his power have not been defined. In many cases, despite his capabilities, he claims he is not allowed to end a crisis directly, only to guide others to take the necessary actions.

The Phantom Stranger's greatest and most well-known power is his omniscience. This allows him to provide helpful advice and assistance to others. He claims that "nothing remains hidden to [him]".

Other versions

[edit]
  • An alternate universe variant of the Phantom Stranger appears in DC: The New Frontier #6.
  • The Phantom Stranger appears in Scooby-Doo! Team-Up #13.

Collected editions

[edit]

Golden, Silver, and Bronze Ages (1952–1976)

[edit]

The New 52 (2012–2014)

[edit]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Film

[edit]

The Phantom Stranger appears in DC Showcase: The Phantom Stranger, voiced by Peter Serafinowicz.[38]

Video games

[edit]

Music

[edit]

The song "Return of the Phantom Stranger" appears on Rob Zombie's Hellbilly Deluxe (1998) album.

Miscellaneous

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. DK Publishing. p. 233. ISBN 978-1-4654-5357-0.
  2. ^ Irvine, Alex (2010). "1950s". In Dolan, Hannah (ed.). DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p. 69. ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9. In his first series, the Phantom Stranger often made his appearances to debunk supernatural-seeming events, and the inaugural issue established this theme from the outset with stories...from writer John Broome and artist Carmine Infantino.
  3. ^ McAvennie, Michael "1960s" in Dolan, p. 133: "Sixteen years after he faded into obscurity, the Phantom Stranger rematerialized in Showcase #80 (February 1969) before making his way back into his own series".
  4. ^ Overstreet, Robert M. (2019). Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide (49th ed.). Timonium, Maryland: Gemstone Publishing. p. 928. ISBN 978-1603602334.
  5. ^ Kanigher, Robert (w), Adams, Neal (p), Draut, Bill (i). "There Is Laughter in Hell This Day!" Phantom Stranger, vol. 2, no. 4 (November–December 1969).
  6. ^ Conway, Gerry (w), Aparo, Jim (p), Aparo, Jim (i). "Death... Call Not My Name!" Phantom Stranger, vol. 2, no. 10 (November–December 1970).
  7. ^ Kanigher, Robert; Wein, Len (w), Aparo, Jim (p), Aparo, Jim (i). "A Child Shall Lead Them!" Phantom Stranger, vol. 2, no. 20 (July–August 1972).
  8. ^ Wein, Len (w), Aparo, Jim (p), Aparo, Jim (i). "Like a Ghost from the Ashes" Phantom Stranger, vol. 2, no. 17 (January–February 1972).
  9. ^ Wein, Len (w), Aparo, Jim (p), Aparo, Jim (i). "Apocalypse" Phantom Stranger, vol. 2, no. 24 (March–April 1973).
  10. ^ Greenberger, Robert (October 2016). "The Paul Kupperberg Phantom Stranger Interview". Back Issue! (#92). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 44–50.
  11. ^ Rogers, Vaneta (June 8, 2012). "DC Adds Four to New 52, Including DiDio's Phantom Stranger". Newsarama. Archived from the original on June 11, 2012. Retrieved June 10, 2012. Written by [Dan] DiDio with art by Brent Anderson, The Phantom Stranger will spin out of the character's recent appearances in Justice League and DC's Free Comic Book Day story.
  12. ^ Trinity of Sin: The Phantom Stranger at the Grand Comics Database
  13. ^ Ching, Albert (May 19, 2014). "Six DC Titles to End in August, Including Birds of Prey and Superboy". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on October 4, 2014.
  14. ^ Larnick, Eric (October 30, 2010). "The Rutland Halloween Parade: Where Marvel and DC First Collided". ComicsAlliance. Archived from the original on January 11, 2012. Retrieved December 5, 2011.
  15. ^ Cronin, Brian (October 1, 2010). "Comic Book Legends Revealed #280". Comic Book Resources. Archived from the original on January 16, 2012. Retrieved December 5, 2011.
  16. ^ "Amazing Adventures #16 (Jan. 1973)". Grand Comics Database.
    "Justice League of America #103 (Dec. 1972)". Grand Comics Database.
    "Thor #207 (Jan. 1973)". Grand Comics Database.
  17. ^ Pasko, Martin (w), Delbo, José (p), Blaisdell, Tex (i). "Will the Real Wonder Woman Please...Drop Dead!" Wonder Woman, no. 222 (February-March 1976).
  18. ^ Busiek, Kurt (w), Pérez, George (p), Pérez, George (i). "Book Three: Strange Adventures" JLA/Avengers, no. 3 (December 2003).
  19. ^ Conway, Gerry (w), Dillin, Dick (p), McLaughlin, Frank (i). "The Reverse-Spells of Zatanna's Magic" Justice League of America, no. 161 (December 1978).
  20. ^ Riley, Shannon E. (August 2012). "Flashback: 22,300 Miles Above Earth A Look Back at the JLA's 'Satellite Years'". Back Issue! (#58). Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing: 14.
  21. ^ Barr, Mike W. (w), Aparo, Jim (p), Aparo, Jim (i). "Tarry 'Till I Come Again" Secret Origins, vol. 2, no. 10 (January 1987).
  22. ^ Levitz, Paul (w), García-López, José Luis (p), García-López, José Luis (i). "And Men Shall Call Him Stranger" Secret Origins, vol. 2, no. 10 (January 1987).
  23. ^ Mishkin, Dan (w), Colón, Ernie (p), Marcos, Pablo (i). "Revelations" Secret Origins, vol. 2, no. 10 (January 1987).
  24. ^ Moore, Alan (w), Orlando, Joe (p), Orlando, Joe (i). "Footsteps" Secret Origins, vol. 2, no. 10 (January 1987).
  25. ^ Haney, Bob (w), Andru, Ross (p), Esposito, Mike (i). "Arise Ye Ghosts of Gotham" The Brave and the Bold, no. 89 (April–May 1970).
  26. ^ Wagner, Matt (w), Reeder Hadley, Amy (p), Reeder Hadley, Amy (i). "War. Ancient scourge of mankind, of prosperity, of life itself" Madame Xanadu, vol. 2, no. 2 (September 2008).
  27. ^ Johns, Geoff (w), Reis, Ivan (p), Prado, Joe (i). "There was a time when man first discovered magic" DC Comics - The New 52 FCBD Special Edition, no. 1 (May 2012).
  28. ^ DiDio, Dan (w), Anderson, Brent (p), Hanna, Scott (i). "A Stranger Among Us" Phantom Stranger, vol. 4, no. 0 (November 2012).
  29. ^ DiDio, Dan (w), Anderson, Brent (p), Tan, Philip (i). "Visitations" Phantom Stranger, vol. 4, no. 2 (January 2013).
  30. ^ DiDio, Dan; DeMatteis, J. M. (w), Anderson, Brent (p), Tan, Philip; Hunter, Rob (i). "Abduction" Phantom Stranger, vol. 4, no. 4 (March 2013).
  31. ^ DiDio, Dan; DeMatteis, J. M. (w), Cannon, Zander; Ha, Gene (p), Ha, Gene; Pepoy, Andrew (i). "Breach of Faith" Phantom Stranger, vol. 4, no. 7 (June 2013).
  32. ^ DiDio, Dan; DeMatteis, J. M. (w), Tan, Philip (p), Paz, Jason (i). "Sins" Phantom Stranger, vol. 4, no. 8 (July 2013).
  33. ^ DeMatteis, J. M. (w), Blanco, Fernando (p), Blanco, Fernando (i). "Burning Bright" Trinity of Sin: The Phantom Stranger, no. 9 (August 2013).
  34. ^ DeMatteis, J. M. (w), Blanco, Fernando (p), Blanco, Fernando (i). "Paradise Found" Trinity of Sin: The Phantom Stranger, no. 10 (September 2013).
  35. ^ "Justice League: Trinity War". DC Comics. Archived from the original on December 28, 2013. Retrieved December 27, 2013.
  36. ^ "DC Comics Full October 2014 Solicitations". Newsarma. July 14, 2014. Retrieved July 15, 2014.
  37. ^ "FOREVER EVIL: BLIGHT". DC. March 16, 2021. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  38. ^ a b c "Phantom Stranger Voices (DC Universe)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved May 18, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
  39. ^ Byrne, Craig (September 6, 2018). "DC Comics' Phantom Stranger Is In Swamp Thing Episode 5". KSiteTV. Archived from the original on September 22, 2019. Retrieved June 25, 2019.
  40. ^ Eisen, Andrew (October 4, 2013). "DC Characters and Objects - Scribblenauts Unmasked Guide". IGN. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
  41. ^ "Batman: Gotham Adventures #33 - World Without Batman (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
  42. ^ "Justice League Adventures #31 - Tomorrow (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
  43. ^ "Justice League Unlimited #28 - Season's Beatings, Justice League! (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved May 18, 2024.
  44. ^ "Scribblenauts Unmasked: A Crisis of Imagination #1 - Stranger In A Strange Land (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved December 8, 2024.
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