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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Nov 10
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Dimensions
- 6.62 x 0.27 x 10.16 in
- Weight
- 10.4 oz
- Publisher
- DC Comics
- Publication date
- April 19, 2011
- Edition
- First Edition
- Language
- English
Description
When a mysterious figure from Booster’s past resurfaces, our hero’s life is turned upside down and inside out, and only a trip through the timestream can set things straight.The shocking events of JUSTICE LEAGUE: GENERATION LOST leave Booster Gold bloody and beaten, and the only way for him to put right what went wrong and save the people he loves is to travel back into the past. But what happens when Booster comes face-to-face with himself and Justice League International? Read more
Specs 10
| Publisher | DC Comics |
|---|---|
| Publication date | April 19, 2011 |
| Edition | First Edition |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 168 pages |
| ISBN-10 | 1401230245 |
| ISBN-13 | 41 |
| Item Weight | 10.4 ounces |
| Dimensions | 6.62 x 0.27 x 10.16 inches |
| Part of | Booster Gold (2007-2011) Booster Gold (2007-2011) |
No specs match.
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Nov 10
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
What a cool trek
Format: Kindle
Loving Booster heading after Max. The Blue and Gold reunion was classic and hysterical. The kid grows on you, too.
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2019 by Gary B
Great more great action from one of the great unknown ...
Format: Paperback
Great more great action from one of the great unknown superheroes.
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2015 by MGG
A Forced and Unfortunate Digression
Format: Paperback
The stories in this volume create the appearance that the title was forced by editorial to go off on a tangent by Booster's involvement in the Time Masters: Vanishing Point mini-series and the search for Bruce Wayne and by his appearance in the Justice League: Generation Lost limited-series. The events in this collection are shoe-horned in around the other two series. I give DC credit for recognizing the time constraints of having the character appearing in three places at once, and having this take place in the past. Unfortunately that past is the era of what's come to be known as "The Giffen League" and even though writers Keith Giffen and J.M. Dematteis were reunited with the Blue and Gold team of Blue Beetle and Booster Gold, they weren't able to recreate the magic of that era. Perhaps it wasn't as magical as I remembered. 20 years ago it was fresh and new and fun, coming out of a "grim and gritty" period. 20 years ago my expectations may have been different. It's also possible that because I've "been there and done that" there was no way this revisiting could surprise and delight me like the original run did. I had much the same reaction to the mini-series "Formerly Known As the Justice League." For completists and fans of the character, there's enough to like to recommend this volume. It's nice to see the contrast between a more mature Booster Gold and the silly tone of the older series. It does advance a few plot threads a bit. But for someone who wants to check out the Blue and Gold team, I'd recommend the original works from the 80's and 90's. And for someone who's curious about what Booster Gold has been up to lately, and his work as a time traveler with Rip Hunter, I'd pick up any of the previous 5 volumes, and the much better Justice League: Generation Lost.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2011 by Amazon Customer
Booster Crosses Over with Justice League Generation Lost and Attempts to Prove Maxwell Lord's Existence
Format: Kindle
The final volume of Booster Gold's solo series prior to the New 52/Flashpoint reboot. Keith Giffen takes over the main writing duties and ties the book in with the events of Brightest Day and Justice League Generation Lost: Maxwell Lord has been returned to life by the White Lantern Entity and only the original members of the Justice League International remember who he is. Booster attempts to travel into the past to gain evidence of Max's existence to prove his story to the other Justice Leaguers whose memories have been wiped by Max's telepathy. Instead, he winds up in a meandering adventure involving past versions of Ted Kord, Mister Miracle, and Big Barda. The book is probably the weakest in the series, although not a bad read by any means, as it once again returns to the well of Booster traveling to the past to reconnect with Ted. Furthermore, the series keeps trying to tie in with Brightest Day/JL Generation Lost but without stepping on that mini series' toes. So the overarching plot of proving Max's existence never comes to fruition in this book. All in all, it isn't a bad read, but it is a decline from the other volumes.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2018 by clairetoldmetochangemyscreenname
Five Stars
Format: Paperback
Fan of series
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2017 by M Sito
Art sucked
Format: Kindle
Art style turns downright abhorrent about halfway through and stays that way for too long Really hoping this isn't the last book in this run
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2023 by drew v
The Gold is Starting to Tarnish in this Comic Collection
Format: Paperback
The collection of comics contained in "Booster Gold: Past Imperfect" is a step back for Booster Gold. While Dan Jurgens did an excellent job in relaunching one of the more underrated heroes in the DC pantheon, he left the Booster Gold series for other comics. This collection contains the works of Keith Giffen and J.M. DeMatteis who chronicled the often zany adventures of Booster Gold and the Justice League International in the late 1980s and early 1990s. They take Booster back to that time--and that type of story. While this may have been fresh and interesting two decades ago, this approach does not pay off in an absurd and often idiotic story featuring Booster going back in time with old friends. While the story starts off with some promise, the new team behind Booster Gold fail to keep pace, making this book a low point compared to the other collected volumes of the series.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2011 by Dr. Kevin M. Derby
Weakest thus far
Format: Paperback
Starting around "52" Booster Gold started to grow on me and with Geoff Johns doing the writing I picked up the beginning of this series with the result being the purchase of the rest. Johns and Jurgens definitely know how to write Booster but I am worried about this latest volume which features new writers. For those of you who don't know Booster Gold is a disgraced athlete who traveled back in time from the 25th century with some future tech. Booster was originally a crass jester who used his knowledge of future events to play hero with goal of gaining product endorsements, money, and fame. Booster was a member of the Justice League International where he provided the team comic relief with his buddy Ted Kord. This current series is about his redemption and transition into a real "hero" who protects the timestream. Past Imperfect is a volume that will either be remembered as the beginning of the end or an interesting jaunt back into Booster's roots. The story takes place in Booster's JLI days and reverts him back to his previous mannerisms. If this was just a homage to Booster's roots with the series continuing on its previous tract then the series is fine but if this is a new direction I imagine the series will not be long for this world. With most time travel stories you have to suspend serious questioning (although really great writers can write time travel well) and Booster Gold is no exception but the time travel in this volume gets really hackneyed. At one point Booster whines to be transported to another planet but after then he is able to transport himself back under his own power with no problem. It is these kinds of inconsistencies that are difficult to accept. Although there were some interesting uses of time travel by the writers; the only problem being that if that type of travel is possible then it makes nearly all problems incredibly simple to solve. The art on this volume is also uneven. The first half of the story is beautiful and well drawn. The second half abruptly changes with far inferior art. It was a jarring transition and one I hope will not be continued. I would NOT pick up this volume if you are interested in starting Booster Gold. Start with one of Geoff Johns books (52 pick up or the Blue and Gold). This book also parallels the Justice League:Generation Lost series which is far superior.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2011 by Slackhawk