From Untold Tales Of Spider-Man to The Power Of Shazam; The Great Nineties Cancelled Comicbook Cavelcade

In which the blogger offers up a baker's dozen of much-missed, cruelly cancelled superhero comic-books from the Big Two and their associated imprints in the ten years leading up to the Millennium. Other publishers and genres will appear in a later list, from both before and since the year 2000. For the sake of brevity, what follows doesn't include the likes of mini-series, tenures which came to their intended close, media tie-ins, or interrupted runs by creative teams who were bumped from continuing titles.  The list begins with the most recently-cancelled title, and ends with the most distant termination. There's no order of preference beyond that;

        
1. Chronos , by John Moore, Paul Guinan et al (cancelled 1999)

 
2. The Power Of Shazam, by Jerry Ordway et al, (1999)

      
3. Sandman Mystery Theatre, by Matt Wagner, Guy Davies, Steven T Seagle et al (1999)

      
4. The Spectre, by John Ostrander, Tom Mandrake et al (1998)

    
5. Chase, by D Curtis Johnson, J.H. Williams et al (1998)

      
6. Untold Tales Of Spider-Man, by Kurt Busiek, Pat Olliffe et al (1997)

7. Static, by Dwayne McDuffie, Robert L. Washington III, John Paul Leon et al, (1997)

       
8. Green Lantern Mosaic, by Gerard Jones, Cully Hamner et al (1992)

9. Blood Syndicate, by Dwayne McDuffie, Ivan Velez Jr, Trever Von Eeden et al, 1996 (To be honest, I could have chosen any of the Milestone titles.)

     
10. Skrull Kill Krew, by Grant Morrison, Mark Millar, Steve Yeowell et al, 1996

     
11. Shade The Changing Man, by Peter Milligan, Chris Bachalo et al (1996)

      
12. Justice Society Of America, by Len Strazewski, Mike Parobeck et al, (1993)

     
13. Suicide Squad, by John Ostrader, Luke McDonnell et al, (1992)

As always, your own take on what should, and what shouldn't, have been included in the above would be welcome ...

And, should you have a moment to kill, why not visit the TooBusyThinking Tumblr too, the selective appeal of which I prefer to define as a marker of elite status ....
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