Superman finds himself under attack by his major villains, including the Kryptonite Man, Bizarro, the Prankster, and even Lex Luthor being controlled by Brainiac. The story is intended as an end to the classic Superman mythology, and tells an apocalyptic story. The story was published in September 1986 in two parts, first in 'Superman' #423 and ending in 'Action Comics' #583. In 1986, Moore wrote the spectacular 'Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow.' It's the only Superman story on this list, but it ranks among Moore's best works. Although the series isn't as revolutionary as some of his other work, it shows that he can transform even the most cliched story into something unique. Moore turned a rather stereotypical story of superheroes and aliens and turned it into a critique of war and power, just like he does best. What's more, the Kherubim government had become corrupt, and held the Daemonites in brutal subjugation. Because the Kherubim/Daemonite war had been over for centuries, nobody bothered to tell those still on Earth. The WildC.A.T.s traveled to their home planet, but instead of a war-torn world, they discovered a paradise. Starting with #21 in 1995, Moore used his skill at deconstructing superhero tropes during his 14-issue run. Despite the main characters being aliens and robots instead of mutants, it all felt very familiar to anyone who had read Marvel, which may be why it was so hugely popular in the 1990s comics boom. The heroes, Kherubim agents living on Earth, fought against the Daemonites with superhuman abilities. Originally created as a thinly-veiled X-Men clone by Jim Lee and Brandon Choi, 'WildC.A.T.s: Covert Action Team' was about a war between two alien races, the humanoid Kherubim and the monstrous Daemonites. All in all, it remains just as poignant and haunting as it did when first released. When he sits on a throne made of baby dolls with the naked Commissioner Gordon chained up and kneeling at his feet, it's hard to say he's been any more twisted in his entire career. I won't get into whether Moore was right or wrong to include that, but I do believe it drives home the depths of Joker's evil.

It's horrifying and disturbing, just like it was meant to be. Well, not just paralyzing, but also stripping naked and pasting his photos on the walls to torment her father. The biggest controversy of this story was the Joker paralyzing Barbara Gordon. The origin story and the present-day crime are like polar opposites, showing the Joker as a younger man struggling to support his family, and also as the ruthless Joker kidnapping and killing in a twisted joke. He made the psychopathic serial killer, the Joker, almost sympathetic while simultaneously making him completely horrible. Moore did what was once thought to be impossible. ' Batman: The Killing Joke,' published in 1988, is one of Alan Moore's most famous stories.

Top 10 alan moore