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Joe Kelly (Writer), Ian Churchill (Illustrator), Norm Rapmund (Inker), Andy Lanning (Inker), Rod Reis (Colorist), Comicraft (Letterer), Jimmy Palmiotti (Writer), Justin Gray (Writer), Amanda Conner (Illustrator), Jimmy Palmiotti (Inker), Rob Leigh (Letterer), Joe Benitez (Illustrator), Victor Llamas (Inker), Marc Sable (Writer), Alé Garza (Illustrator), Marlo Alquiza (Inker), Adam Archer (Illustrator), Sandra Hope (Inker), Richard Friend (Inker), Rick Davis (Inker), J. J. Kirby (Colorist), Travis Lanham (Letterer), Dan DiDio (Editor), Eddie Berganza (Editor), Jeanine Schaefer (Editor), Adam Schlagman (Editor), Robbin Brosterman (Editor), Paul Levitz (Editor), Alé Garza (Cover Artist), Richard Friend (Cover Artist), Rod Reis (Cover Artist)
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1-4012-1484-3
English
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In 1956, DC Comics obtained the rights to the Quality Comics characters, and re-introduced them 17 years later as the Freedom Fighters in Justice League of America #107 (October 1973).
The Freedom Fighters were relocated to a parallel world, one called "Earth-X", where Nazi Germany had won World War II. The team was featured in its own series for 15 issues (1976–1978), in which it temporarily left Earth-X for "Earth-One" (where most DC titles are set).
In 1981, some Quality Characters became recurring guest-stars of All-Star Squadron, a superhero-team title set on "Earth-Two", the locale for DC's WWII-era superheroes, and at a time prior to when the Freedom Fighters were supposed to have left for Earth-X. They later appeared with the rest of DC's superheroes in Crisis on Infinite Earths, a story that was intended to eliminate the confusing histories that DC had attached to its characters by retroactively merging the various parallel worlds into one. The Freedom Fighters became a mere splinter group of the All-Star Squadron.
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