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Publication History
Aquaman's Pre-Crisis publication history spans many titles and anthologies, and can be difficult to follow.

Aquaman's appearances began in More Fun Comics #73, and continued until issue #106 (all superhero features would be replaced with humor features by issue #108). At this time, Aquaman began his first run in Adventure Comics, lasting from issue #103 to issue #283. Soon after this, Aquaman began his first solo series, which would last 56 issues in its initial run. After a 3 year hiatus, Aquaman returned to Adventure Comics for 15 issues, (#435-#437 & #441-#452). At this point, his new solo series begun at #57 (continuing the numbering from the initial run) and ended at #63. Aquaman once again returned to Adventure Comics as part of the Dollar Comics part of the series. When this ended, Aquaman appeared in 3 issues of {{World's Finest Comics]] (#262-264) and then returned to Adventure Comics for 4 more issues (#475-#478). The feature found a new home in Action Comics for 14 issues (#517-#520; #527-#530; #536-#540). This would be the end of Aquaman's Pre-Crisis solo appearances.

Post Crisis, Aquaman's next solo titles were 2 miniseries and 2 specials. This was followed up with volume 4, which lasted 13 issues. Preceding Aquaman's fifth solo series was the miniseries Time & Tide, which provided a revamped origin for Aquaman. Volume 5 was the longest solo series Aquaman has had to date. Volume 6 followed the Obsidian Age storyline in JLA, and was renamed Aquaman: Sword of Atlantis with issue #40.

Collected Editions
Heroes for Hire Vol. 1: Civil War (Heroes for Hire vol. 2 #1-5) Heroes for Hire Vol. 2: Ahead of the Curve (Heroes for Hire vol. 2 #6-10) Heroes for Hire Vol. 3: World War Hulk (Heroes for Hire vol. 2 #11-15) Heroes for Hire: Control (vol. 3 #1-5) Fear Itself: Heroes for Hire (Vol. 3 #6-12, Spider-Island: Heroes for Hire #1) Villains for Hire: Knight Takes King (Villains for Hire #0.1; 1-4)

Modern Age
Some time after this, Jason Blood and Glenda sought to separate Blood and Etrigan, an event which led to Blood's ally, Harry Matthews, being devoured by and later turned into a pillow by Belial. At the end of these events, Etrigan and Blood were separated. Both began to age, and during the event known as Cosmic Odyssey, Blood and Etrigan were merged once again.

After the remerging, the relationship between Blood and Etrigan became even more contentious. Drawn to Hell by the archfiend Asteroth, Etrigan stopped Asteroth's attempt to sacrifice Glenda Mark, Randu Singh, Merlin and Blood himself (in Hell Blood and Etrigan were, at time, separated). Etrigan followed these events by overthrowing the triumvirate of leaders in hell (Belial, Lucifer, and Beezlebub) and taking the symbol of authority in hell, the Crown of Horns for himself. Separated from Blood via the Crown's power, and about to destroy him, Merlin reminded Blood of his own power. Jason Blood spoke the incantation and remerged with Etrigan, and were drawn back to Earth. There, he fought Lobo, Klarion the Witch Boy and his gang, and was drawn into the Realm Beyond, where he met the Thing Which Cannot Die and his younger brother Lord Scapegoat.

Upon escape from the Realm Beyond, Etrigan and Blood agreed to work together and teamed with Batman and Robin against the Howler. Soon after, Etrigan was chosen as a political candidate for president, and nearly succeeded in securing the Republican nomination from George H.W. Bush. During his political run, he attempted to gain Superman's endorsement, but was denied it.

Rip Hunter is a fictional character, a time traveler in the [[DC Comics universe.  He first appeared in Showcase #20 (May 1959).  He was created by Jack Miller and Ruben Moreira.

My Greatest Adventure/Volume 1
Drake and Premiani's run is available in color as

It is available in black and white Showcase editions as well:

An omnibus collecting the entire run was also released

Issues #122-124 are reprinted material.

Volume 2
Of the 87 issues in the Paul Kupperberg/Grant Morrison/Rachel Pollack run; only #19-63 (Grant Morrison's run) has been reprinted, aside from one issue of Kupperberg's run.

A collected edition of Rachel Pollack's run was announced in May 2017, with a 2018 release date, but was cancelled in November 2017 with no explanation given.

Volumes 3 & 4
None of Doom Patrol Volume 3 or 4's issues have been collected.

Volume 5
The Keith Giffen written Doom Patrol has been collected in the following trades:

Volume 6
The sixth Volume of Doom Patrol is published under DC's Young Animal Imprint

Detective Comics
Many of these other editions are anthologies containing comics from titles other than Detective Comics. Titles here are presented as close to chronologically as possible.

Suicide Squad Most Wanted
The Most Wanted miniseries highlight individual members of the Suicide Squad.