History Creator / PeterTomasi

** ''ComicBook/SupermanReborn'' (co-written with Dan Jurgens and Patrick Gleason)

** ''ComicBook/TheOutsiders''

These days, Tomasi is primarily known for his very well-received ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}'' works. Tomasi wrote the last two arcs of ''Nightwing'' before its cancellation, as Dick Grayson would go on to become Batman. He also wrote the last arc of ''Batman and Robin'', launched by Creator/GrantMorrison as the middle act of his [[ComicBook/GrantMorrisonsBatman ''Batman'' saga]] before the New 52, which featured Dick Grayson as Batman and Damian Wayne as Robin. Tomasi also wrote the ''Batman'' tie-in to ''Blackest Night'', which featured the two going up against a resurrected clone of Bruce Wayne. The New 52 ''Batman and Robin'' series, featuring Bruce Wayne and Damian Wayne, was written by Tomasi with art by Gleason, and is a large part of why Damian Wayne was RescuedFromTheScrappyHeap for many readers. The run focused largely on Bruce and Damian learning to be a parent and child, respectively. After 43 issues, the series ended, with Patrick Gleason going on to write ''ComicBook/RobinSonOfBatman'', a sequel series. Tomasi would later do some small ''Batman'' work here and there: a brief ''Detective Comics'' run after Brian Buccelato quit the title, and the ''ComicBook/DarkseidWar'' tie-in for Batman.

* DarkerAndEdgier: His works tend to be more violent than most, albeit always to serve a purpose. ''Black Adam: The Dark Age'' featured zombies and gruesome decomposing corpses, ''Batman and Robin'' had tons of violence, even for a Bat-book, and ''Superman'' has some dark sci-fi imagery. Even ''ComicBook/SuperSons'' has an entire family murdered in the second issue [[spoiler:even if it was revealed that they were simply hyper-realistic robot duplicates designed to terrify the originals while they watched.]]
* LighterAndSofter: On the other hand, his stories tend to feature lots of emotional moments and have relatively small stakes compared to other comics in their line. ''Super Sons'', however, is both lighthearted in its themes, story ''and'' art.

After ''Batman and Robin'', Tomasi moved to the ''ComicBook/{{Superman}}'' books, his first major project ''not'' involving a character he was editor for. He wrote some ''Superman/Wonder Woman'', but is more well-known for writing the entire ''ComicBook/TheFinalDaysOfSuperman'' crossover, which featured the death of the New 52 Superman. Tomasi would go on to write ''ComicBook/SupermanRebirth'' (co-written by Gleason), the ComicBook/DCRebirth relaunch of the title that features the pre-Flashpoint version of Clark Kent and Lois Lane, along with their son, Jon Kent. The art team consists of Patrick Gleason and Doug Mahnke, with Jorge Jimenez doing some {{breather episode}}s. The run has been incredibly well-received, and also has a spin-off, also written by Tomasi -- ''ComicBook/SuperSons'', drawn by Jimenez. This spin-off, fittingly enough, features Jon Kent's adventures alongside Damian Wayne. Tomasi left the title so DC could make room for [[ComicBook/BrianMichaelBendisSuperman Brian Michael Bendis' inaugural work for the company]], and his ''Superman'' run was cut short with some unresolved plot threads. Not soon after, Tomasi returned to the ''Batman'' books to write ''Detective Comics'', writing the arc leading up to the 1000th issue of the title, and will continue to write the title afterwards.

Tomasi started as an editor at DC, overseeing the ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' line, the ''Franchise/{{Batman}}'' titles, ''ComicBook/{{Aquaman}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Hawkman}}'' and ''[[ComicBook/JusticeSocietyOfAmerica JSA]]''. While he did some writing here and there, he mainly served as editor.

These days, Tomasi is primarily known for his very well-received ''Franchise/{{Batman}}'' works. Tomasi wrote the last two arcs of ''Nightwing'' before its cancellation, as Dick Grayson would go on to become Batman. He also wrote the last arc of ''Batman and Robin'', launched by Creator/GrantMorrison as the middle act of his [[ComicBook/GrantMorrisonsBatman ''Batman'' saga]] before the New 52, which featured Dick Grayson as Batman and Damian Wayne as Robin. Tomasi also wrote the ''Batman'' tie-in to ''Blackest Night'', which featured the two going up against a resurrected clone of Bruce Wayne. The New 52 ''Batman and Robin'' series, featuring Bruce Wayne and Damian Wayne, was written by Tomasi with art by Gleason, and is a large part of why Damian Wayne was RescuedFromTheScrappyHeap for many readers. The run focused largely on Bruce and Damian learning to be a parent and child, respectively. After 43 issues, the series ended, with Patrick Gleason going on to write ''ComicBook/RobinSonOfBatman'', a sequel series. Tomasi would later do some small ''Batman'' work here and there: a brief ''Detective Comics'' run after Brian Buccelato quit the title, and the ''ComicBook/DarkseidWar'' tie-in for Batman.

After ''Batman and Robin'', Tomasi moved to the ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'' books, his first major project ''not'' involving a character he was editor for. He wrote some ''Superman/Wonder Woman'', but is more well-known for writing the entire ''ComicBook/TheFinalDaysOfSuperman'' crossover, which featured the death of the New 52 Superman. Tomasi would go on to write ''ComicBook/SupermanRebirth'' (co-written by Gleason), the ComicBook/DCRebirth relaunch of the title that features the pre-Flashpoint version of Clark Kent and Lois Lane, along with their son, Jon Kent. The art team consists of Patrick Gleason and Doug Mahnke, with Jorge Jimenez doing some {{breather episode}}s. The run has been incredibly well-received, and also has a spin-off, also written by Tomasi -- ''ComicBook/SuperSons'', drawn by Jimenez. This spin-off, fittingly enough, features Jon Kent's adventures alongside Damian Wayne. Tomasi left the title so DC could make room for [[ComicBook/BrianMichaelBendisSuperman Brian Michael Bendis' inaugural work for the company]], and his ''Superman'' run was cut short with some unresolved plot threads. Not soon after, Tomasi returned to the ''Batman'' books to write ''Detective Comics'', writing the arc leading up to the 1000th issue of the title, and will continue to write the title afterwards.

* ''Franchise/{{Batman}}'':

* ''Franchise/GreenLantern''

* ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'':

* ''ComicBook/WonderWomanBlackAndGold: "Hellazapoppin" (writer)

** ''[[VideoGame/BatmanArkhamKnight Batman Arkham Knight: Comic Adaptation]]''

After ''Batman and Robin'', Tomasi moved to the ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'' books, his first major project ''not'' involving a character he was editor for. He wrote some ''Superman/Wonder Woman'', but is more well-known for writing the entire ''ComicBook/TheFinalDaysOfSuperman'' crossover, which featured the death of the New 52 Superman. Tomasi would go on to write ''ComicBook/SupermanRebirth'' (co-written by Gleason), the ComicBook/DCRebirth relaunch of the title that features the pre-Flashpoint version of Clark Kent and Lois Lane, along with their son, Jon Kent. The art team consists of Patrick Gleason and Doug Mahnke, with Jorge Jimenez doing some BreatherEpisodes. The run has been incredibly well-received, and also has a spin-off, also written by Tomasi -- ''ComicBook/SuperSons'', drawn by Jimenez. This spin-off, fittingly enough, features Jon Kent's adventures alongside Damian Wayne. Tomasi left the title so DC could make room for Brian Michael Bendis' inaugural work for the company, and his ''Superman'' run was cut short with some unresolved plot threads. Not soon after, Tomasi returned to the ''Batman'' books to write ''Detective Comics'', writing the arc leading up to the 1000th issue of the title, and will continue to write the title afterwards.

After ''Batman and Robin'', Tomasi moved to the ''Franchise/{{Superman}}'' books, his first major project ''not'' involving a character he was editor for. He wrote some ''Superman/Wonder Woman'', but is more well-known for writing the entire ''ComicBook/TheFinalDaysOfSuperman'' crossover, which featured the death of the New 52 Superman. Tomasi would go on to write ''ComicBook/SupermanRebirth'' (co-written by Gleason), the ComicBook/DCRebirth relaunch of the title that features the pre-Flashpoint version of Clark Kent and Lois Lane, along with their son, Jon Kent. The art team consists of Patrick Gleason and Doug Mahnke, with Jorge Jimenez doing some BreatherEpisodes. The run has been incredibly well-received, and also has a spin-off, also written by Tomasi -- ''ComicBook/SuperSons'', drawn by Jimenez. This spin-off, fittingly enough, features Jon Kent's adventures alongside Damian Wayne.

** ''ComicBook/AdventuresOfTheSuperSons''

* DarkerAndEdgier: His works tend to be more violent than most, albeit always to serve a purpose. ''Black Adam: The Dark Age'' featured zombies and gruesome decomposing corpses, ''Batman and Robin'' had tons of violence, even for a Bat-book, and ''Superman'' has some dark sci-fi imagery.

'''Peter J. Tomasi''' is a ComicBook writer, known primarily for his Creator/DCComics work and frequent collaborations with Patrick Gleason.

Tomasi started as an editor at DC, overseeing the ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' line, the ''Franchise/{{Batman}}'' titles, ''ComicBook/{{Aquaman}}'', ''ComicBook/{{Hawkman}}'' and [[ComicBook/JusticeSocietyOfAmerica JSA]]. While he did some writing here and there, he mainly served as editor.

Eventually, Tomasi would transition into writing, most of his work being with characters he'd been editor for. His first project being ''Black Adam: The Dark Age'', fitting given his tenure as ''JSA'' editor. He would go on to write most of ''Green Lantern Corps'', from the ''ComicBook/SinestroCorpsWar'' story to ''ComicBook/BlackestNight'', featuring Guy Gardner and Kyle Rayner. His GL work would establish his penchant for sentimental, humanising stories in the superhero genre. After ''Blackest Night'', Tomasi co-wrote ''ComicBook/BrightestDay'' with Geoff Johns. Tomasi would write ''Green Lantern Corps'' for another 21 issues in the New 52, this time featuring Guy Gardner and John Stewart.

These days, Tomasi is primarily known for his very well-received ''Batman'' works. Tomasi wrote the last two arcs of ''Nightwing'' before its cancellation, as Dick Grayson would go on to become Batman. He also wrote the last arc of ''Batman and Robin'' before the New 52, which featured Dick Grayson as Batman and Damian Wayne as Robin. Tomasi also wrote the the ''Batman'' tie-in to ''Blackest Night'', which also featured the two. The New 52 ''Batman and Robin'' series, featuring Bruce Wayne and Damian Wayne, was written by him, and is a large part of why Damian Wayne was RescuedFromTheScrappyHeap for many readers. After 43 issues, the series ended, with Patrick Gleason going on to write ''ComicBook/RobinSonOfBatman'', a sequel series. Tomasi would later do some small ''Batman'' work here and there: a brief ''Detective Comics'' run after Brian Buccelato quit the title, and the ''ComicBook/DarkseidWar'' tie-in.

After ''Batman and Robin'', Tomasi moved to the ''Superman'' books, his first major project ''not'' involving a character he was editor for. He wrote some ''Superman/Wonder Woman'', but is more well-known for writing the entire ''ComicBook/TheFinalDaysOfSuperman'' crossover, which featured the death of the New 52 Superman. Tomasi would go on to write ''ComicBook/SupermanRebirth'', the ComicBook/DCRebirth relaunch of the title that features the pre-Flashpoint version of Clark Kent and Lois Lane, along with their son, Jon Kent. The run has been incredibly well-received, and also has a spin-off, also written by Tomasi -- ''ComicBook/SuperSons''. This spin-off, fittingly enough, features Jon Kent's adventures alongside Damian Wayne.

* DarkerAndEdgier: His works tend to be more violent than most, albeit always to serve a purpose. ''Black Adam: The Dark Age'' featured zombies, ''Batman and Robin'' had tons of violence, even for a Bat-book, and ''Superman'' has some dark sci-fi imagery.
* LighterAndSofter: On the other hand, his stories tend to feature lots of emotional moments and have relatively small stakes compared to other comics in their line.

After ''Batman and Robin'', Tomasi moved to the ''Superman'' books, his first major project ''not'' involving a character he was editor for. He wrote some ''Superman/Wonder Woman'', but is more well-known for writing the entire ''ComicBook/FinalDaysOfSuperman'' crossover, which featured the death of the New 52 Superman. Tomasi would go on to write ''ComicBook/SupermanRebirth'', the ComicBook/DCRebirth relaunch of the title that features the pre-Flashpoint version of Clark Kent and Lois Lane, along with their son, Jon Kent. The run has been incredibly well-received, and also has a spin-off, also written by Tomasi -- ''ComicBook/SuperSons''. This spin-off, fittingly enough, features Jon Kent's adventures alongside Damian Wayne.

After ''Batman and Robin'', Tomasi moved to the ''Superman'' books, his first major project ''not'' involving a character he was editor for. He wrote some ''Superman/Wonder Woman'', but is more well-known for writing the entire ''ComicBook/FinaldDaysOfSuperman'' crossover, which featured the death of the New 52 Superman. Tomasi would go on to write ''ComicBook/SupermanRebirth'', the ComicBook/DCRebirth relaunch of the title that features the pre-Flashpoint version of Clark Kent and Lois Lane, along with their son, Jon Kent. The run has been incredibly well-received, and also has a spin-off, also written by Tomasi -- ''ComicBook/SuperSons''. This spin-off, fittingly enough, features Jon Kent's adventures alongside Damian Wayne.

Eventually, Tomasi would transition into writing, most of his work being with characters he'd been editor for. His first project being ''Black Adam: The Dark Age'', fitting given his tenure as ''JSA'' editor. He would go on to write most of ''Green Lantern Corps'', from the ''ComicBook/SinestroCorpsWar'' story to ''ComicBook/BlackestNight''. After ''Blackest Night'', Tomasi co-wrote ''ComicBook/BrightestDay'' with Geoff Johns. Tomasi would write ''Green Lantern Corps'' for another 21 issues in the New 52.

These days, Tomasi is primarily known for his very well-received ''Batman'' works. Tomasi wrote the last two arcs of ''Nightwing'' before its cancellation, as Dick Grayson would go on to become Batman. He also wrote the last arc of ''Batman and Robin'' before the New 52, which featured Dick Grayson as Batman and Damian Wayne as Robin. Tomasi also wrote the the ''Batman'' tie-in to ''Blackest Night'', which also featured the two. The New 52 ''Batman and Robin'' series, featuring Bruce Wayne and Damian Wayne, was written by him, and is a large part of why Damian Wayne was RescuedFromTheScrappyHeap for many readers. After 40 issues, the series ended, with Patrick Gleason going on to write ''ComicBook/RobinSonOfBatman'', a sequel series. Tomasi would later do some small ''Batman'' work: a brief ''Detective Comics'' run after Brian Buccelato quit the title, and the ''ComicBook./DarkseidWar'' tie-in.

* Franchise/{{Batman}}:

* ''ComicBook/BrightestDay'' (co-written with Creator/GeoffJohns)

* ParentsAsPeople: It started with ''Batman and Robin'' and continued into his ''Superman'' work. Tomasi himself has said that his own relationship with his son has a big impact on his writing.
* ProductionPosse: He frequently collaborates with Patrick Gleason, who beyond art, also occasionally co-writes.

Peter J. Tomasi is a ComicBook writer, known primarily for his Creator/DCComics work and frequent collaborations with Patrick Gleason.

** ''ComicBook/SuperSons''

Peter Tomasi is a ComicBook writer. He works for DC Comics for the most part.

* ComicBook/{{Steel}} #28, 33 (with Andrew Robinson and Jim Aparo, DC Comics, July, December 1996)
* ''ComicBook/TheOutsiders'' (vol. 3) #26-27, with Will Conrad, DC Comics, September–October, 2005)
* Nightwing #140-153 (with pencils by Rags Morales and Don Kramer and inks by Michael Bair, DC Comics, March 2008-April 2009, tpb, Freefall, 168 pages, 168 pages, ISBN 1-4012-1965-9)
* ''The Outsiders'' (vol. 4) #15- (with art by Adam Kubert, DC Comics, 2009, forthcoming)
* [[Franchise/TheFlash The Flash Annual]] #9 (with pencils by J.H. Williams III and inks by Miek Gray, DC Comics, 1996)

* ''ComicBook/DeathOfTheFamily''

** ''ComicBook/SupermanRebirth''
** ''ComicBook/SupermanReborn''

----

* Steel #28, 33 (with Andrew Robinson and Jim Aparo, DC Comics, July, December 1996)
* The Light Brigade (with art by Peter Snejbjerg, 4-issue mini-series, 2004, tpb, 200 pages, January 2006, ISBN 1-4012-0795-2)
* The Outsiders (vol. 3) #26-27, with Will Conrad, DC Comics, September–October, 2005)
* JSA: Classified #8-9 (with pencils by Don Kramer and inks by Keith Champagne, DC Comics, 2006, tpb, Honor Among Thieves, 128 pages, January 2007, ISBN 1-4012-1218-2)
* Black Adam: The Dark Age (with art by Doug Mahnke and Christian Alamy, 6-issue mini-series, DC Comics, 2007, tpb, 144 pages, June 2008, ISBN 1-4012-1786-9)
* Green Lantern Corps #18-20, 23-47 (with art by Patrick Gleason, DC Comics, January 2008-May 2010)

* "Final Crisis: Requiem" (with art by Doug Mahnke and Christian Alamy, one-shot, DC Comics, 2008)
* The Mighty (DC Comics) (with co-author Keith Champagne and art by Peter Snejbjerg, 12-issue limited series, DC Comics)
* The Outsiders (vol. 4) #15- (with art by Adam Kubert, DC Comics, 2009, forthcoming)
* Blackest Night: Batman (with art by Ardian Syaf & John Dell, 3 issue mini-series, DC Comics, 2009)
* The Flash Annual #9 (with pencils by J.H. Williams III and inks by Miek Gray, DC Comics, 1996)

* ''Franchise/{{Superman}}:

* ''ComicBook/BrightestDay'' (co-written with Creator/GeoffJohns)

%% If you're adding a work that is wholly or mostly created by Peter Tomasi,