Prepare for the debut of the all new Iron Man, Omega Flight, the Mighty Avengers, and the New Avengers. Featuring a special Thunderbolts chapter written by Warren Ellis.

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Over a thousand years ago, the great kingdom of China was under constant threat of invasion by powerful tribes and warring states along its rugged western border. For generations, one fiercely-patriotic clan of warriors - the "Yang" - battled bravely in the nation's defense. The widows of the clan pleaded with the Emperor, whose own court had become weakened by corruption and greed, to send reinforcements. But none came. Soon, the last remaining Yang soldiers were overwhelmed by a sea of bloodthirsty invaders. Distraught and incensed, the Yang widows - a few hundred strong and many of whom also seasoned warriors - took arms and set off to the western border. But even before reaching the enemy, the journey itself would be fraught with peril. In their determination to avenge the deaths of loved ones, the Widow Warriors would face the full fury of nature's most destructive forces, a vast enemy army with sorcery and monsters on its side, and perhaps most powerful of all, the demons within themselves.

In a hidden cave a meditating Alex Luthor begins to realize his powers are beginning to return, while elsewhere in the paradise dimension Kal-L has recreated the Daily Star building in the hopes that work will help his ailing wife's health. He then leaves to talk to the homesick Superboy Prime promising he will help him learn to adjust to living in the dimension as soon as Lois recovers, while shortly after Alex finds Superboy watching memories of his birthday, gaining his krytonian powers and finally the destruction of his Earth. Alex then tells Superboy that the portal he viewed during the crisis wasn't hell but in fact Apokolips,letting him know if he had brought them there they could have went to New Earth. While in the potential a loop constantly plays of Earth Prime's destruction to Superboy, as Alex switches to the present day DCU to view why they sacrificed their life.He then pushes Superboy far enough to the point were he punches the wall of their dimension changing reality itself...

Cartoonist Matt Furie’s deadpan comics showcase slacker roommates Andy, Brett, Landwolf, and Pepe in a series of comical vignettes combining laconic psychedelia, childlike enchantment, drug-fueled hedonism, and impish mischief. The perpetually insouciant glaze of his characters belie the sharp verbal and visual wit of Furie, who delivers a stoner classic for the Tumblr generation. In fact, Furie’s wildly popular teenage weirdoes became an overnight internet sensation when Pepe the Frog was widely adopted by users of 4chan and remixed ad infinitum from there (including uses by pop stars like Nicki Minaj and Katy Perry), giving Boy’s Club built-in recognition with many. A spiritual cousin to Simon Hanselmann’s Megahex and Joán Cornella’s Mox Nox, Boy’s Club’s sense of humor will especially resonate with fans of stoner comedies and black humor.