| Issue | #98 |
| Published | November 1977 |
| Cover Price | 0.35 |
| Pages | 36 |
| Editing | Julius Schwartz |
| Notes | Ffa'rzz projects a vision of Dinah's late husband, Larry Lance. |
| Characters | Green Lantern [Hal Jordan]; Green Arrow [Oliver Queen]; Black Canary [Dinah Drake Lance]; Ffa'rzz |
| Genre | superhero |
| Pencils | Mike Grell (signed) |
| Inks | Mike Grell (signed) |
| Notes | Ffa'rzz projects a vision of Dinah's late husband, Larry Lance. |
| Characters | Green Lantern [Hal Jordan]; Green Arrow [Oliver Queen]; Black Canary [Dinah Drake Lance]; Ffa'rzz [The Mocker]; Itty; Green Lantern [Katma Tui]; Junior Musto; Mr. Musto |
| Synopsis | Ffa'rzz has hitched a ride from Oa on Hal Jordan and attacks the super-heroes who stop it temporarily. The super-heroes then rescue Katma Tui from some gangsters and follow Ffa'rzz to some structure in space. |
| Genre | superhero |
| Script | Denny O'Neil |
| Pencils | Mike Grell |
| Inks | Vince Colletta |
| Colors | Anthony Tollin |
| Notes | Ffa'rzz projects visions of Dinah's late husband, Larry Lance, and of Dinah. Credits for script, pencils and inks confirmed from Julius Schwartz's editorial records, provided by DC Comics (April 2007). |
| Characters | Wonder Woman; Steve Trevor; Cooky La Moo poster; bystanders |
| Synopsis | Steve crosses wires on an electric Cooky La Moo poster, causing it to come alive and go berserk, but Wonder Woman and Steve calm it with her lasso and Hostess Twinkies. |
| Genre | super-hero |
| Pencils | Curt Swan |
| Inks | Vince Colletta |
| Notes | Hostess Twinkies ad. Cooky refers to Steve as "Steve Howard." This ad appears between pages 8 and 9 of sequence 1. |
| Characters | Green Lantern [Hal Jordan]; Green Arrow [Oliver Queen] |
| Genre | super-hero |
| Script | Bob Rozakis |
| Notes | Letters from: Ed Via; Beth Montelone; Jim O'Connell; Ruben G. Toyos; Mike White, with an illustration. |
| Synopsis | Discusses the writing of the newest Superman Dollar Comic by Cary Bates, from an idea by John LaMartine. Also notes the end of the DC Direct Currents phone Hotline due to too much success (phone lines of the time could not handle the calls). |
| Script | Jenette Kahn |
| Notes | 2 articles in a single feature. |