The Flash #141

Published by DC Comics in December 1963, The Flash issue #141 serves as a quintessential example of the Silver Age of Comic Books. It features the work of writer John Broome and artist Carmine Infantino, who were instrumental in defining the character during this era. The story continues the long-standing Silver Age tradition of blending high-concept science fiction with traditional superhero tropes, emphasizing the Flash's expanding rogues' gallery and the technical ingenuity that characterized the series under editor Julius Schwartz.

The issue is particularly noted for its cover art, which reflects Infantino’s distinct, clean aesthetic that helped modernize the medium. As part of the broader Flash run during the early 1960s, it contributed to the character's status as a cornerstone of the DC Universe. The issue was received well by contemporary readers who appreciated the imaginative narrative pacing and the shift toward more complex, physics-based threats, solidifying the title's reputation as one of the most creatively consistent books of the period.