Plastic Man. [1], On the lam!
(Book)

"Originally published in single magazine form in Plastic man #1-6"--T.p. verso.

Originally created in 1941 by Jack Cole, '"Plastic Man" was a flexible super hero, to say the least. He could bend, twist like a pretzel, contort his very pliable body into all kinds of shapes to make sure that good conquered evil. Plas, as he was known to friends was often found in the company of his pudgy buddy, Woozy Winks. With his reintroduction by Baker (who also copped the Harvey Award) Plas may gain a new following among both children and adults. Plastic Man holds the first six issues of this rubbery crusader's exploits.

Plas, our hero, is in a jam, framed for a crime he didn't commit, and now he's on the lam! Even his pals are convinced he's the guilty party with Superman exclaiming, "Plastic Man a criminal! By the moons of Krypton! How could we have been so blind?" It's easy to believe Plas has done wrong as he has a shady past - he was once known as no-gooder, Eel O'Brien. With only Woozy to assist, Plas has to find the real culprit. Plastic Man as seen through the eyes of Kyle Baker is pure parody delivered in eye-popping color. Featuring a new "plastic" cover!