Rangers and becomes a decent team player in Flagg's group. Sam Luis Obispo also known as Ned Beaumont, also known as Tom Slick. A hustler Reuben meets in Havana while escorting the Skokie Skullcrushers, he later partners with Flagg for most of his time in South America. He has an affair with the wealthy daughter of the Brazilian ambassador, which causes all sorts of problems for Flagg and himself. William Windsor-Jones, but his best friends just call him Bill. Bill is the youngest member of the Witnesses, a gang of octogenarian rebels. He helps Flagg out from time to time, giving him intelligence and technical support. He later has become a newscaster for Q-USA. Bill is Prince William, and the rightful heir to the now-abolished British throne. Luther Ironheart, a robotic Plexus Ranger with a head that consisted of a holographic projection. Assigned to be Reuben Flagg's partner on patrol. While not very bright, he exhibited superhuman strength and agility. Collected editionsAmerican Flaggs first nine issues were released by First in a series of trade paperbacks, but after the collapse of First they went quickly out of print. Dynamic Forces and Image Comics announced a reprinting of the first twelve issues in both hardcover and paperback editions in 2004, but complications throughout the production process saw publication delayed until July 2008. This edition, entitled Howard Chaykin's American Flagg! Definitive Edition, Vol. 1 (; signed and numbered, ; Titan Books, ), features the first 14 issues of the original First Comics series, an all-new Flagg! story written and drawn by Chaykin, and a foreword and afterword by Michael Chabon and Jim Lee, respectively. Dynamite Entertainment have also produced a hardcover collecting the prelude and the first twelve issues of American Flagg (). There is also a series of trade paperbacks: Volume 1 (American Flagg #1–7, 192 pages, Dynamite Entertainment, November 2008, ; Titan Books, June 2009, ) Volume 2 (American Flagg'' #8–14, 192 pages, Image Comics, April 2009, ; Titan Books, May 2009, ) References External links "Six Great Things About American Flagg! Year Two" (Archive.org) American Flagg! at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived from the original on April 4, 2012. 1983 comics debuts 1989 comics endings Comics by Alan Moore Comics by Howard Chaykin Defunct American comics Comics about politics Satirical comics Cyberpunk comics