The Spectre character was created by writer Jerry Siegel and artist Bernard Baily, making his first appearance in More Fun Comics #52.
Spectre makes his comic book debut, marking the appearance of one of DC Comics' most powerful supernatural characters.
It was established that Jim Corrigan, a murdered police detective, becomes the human host for the spectral entity known as the Spectre.
Spectre was revived during the Silver Age of comics and integrated into the Justice Society of America, giving the character more exposure.
The Spectre became involved in darker, more complex storylines exploring themes of justice and vengeance, reflecting changes in comic book narratives.
Throughout the 1990s, Spectre underwent several redesigns and new story arcs, examining his role as an agent of divine wrath with more depth and mature storytelling.
Spectre played a critical role in major DC crossover events, further cementing his importance in the wider DC Universe.
Latest reinterpretations of Spectre incorporate modern themes, updated art styles, and complex narrative roles reflecting the character’s evolution in the 21st century.
After the murder of Jim Corrigan, his soul is bound to the cosmic entity known as The Spectre, becoming the Spirit of Vengeance.
The Spectre embarks on his first missions to dispense divine justice on Earth, battling the forces of evil and corruption.
The Spectre struggles with the remnants of Jim Corrigan’s humanity, creating tension between impartial vengeance and compassion.
Spectre confronts Eclipso, a powerful evil entity threatening the balance of the universe.
Owing to cosmic intervention, The Spectre loses his powers temporarily, forcing Jim Corrigan to rely on allies to counter threats.
The Spectre regains his powers and accepts his cosmic role fully, serving as judge and balancer of universal justice.
