Order named Sister Sentry who offered Eternity protection. But due to Mr. Keeper almost taking his powers, Kid Eternity can now only summon one soul at a time and only for just over 1 minute, shown when he used the soul of Abraham Lincoln to get some free fast food, with the soul fading after exactly 66 seconds. In Teen Titans #74, Kid Eternity is kidnapped by the Calculator and forced to summon the spirit of his son Marvin White repeatedly. The Calculator some time later acknowledges Kid Eternity as "burned out", without explanation. It is later indicated that he was beaten to death by the Calculator after he could not get the results he wanted from him. The Teen Titans later learn of Kid Eternity's death during a confrontation with a robotic duplicate of the Calculator, who shows them footage and pictures of his murder. The New 52 Kid Eternity appeared in a new National Comics one-shot issue written by Jeff Lemire and drawn by Cully Hamner. His origin was revised again, thanks to the reality-warping events from 2011's Flashpoint and The New 52. Again, his name becomes Christopher Freeman, but this time he is a police coroner who gains the power to resurrect the dead. References External links Kid Eternity Profile Kid Eternity at Don Markstein's Toonopedia. from the original on November 17, 2015. Titans Tower: Kid Eternity 1991 comics debuts 1993 comics debuts Fantasy comics Fictional characters who can turn intangible DC Comics superheroes DC Comics characters who use magic DC Comics fantasy characters Mythology in DC Comics Quality Comics superheroes Quality Comics titles Vertigo Comics titles Comics characters introduced in 1942 Captain Marvel (DC Comics) Fictional characters with density control abilities Fictional characters who can turn invisible DC Comics titles Characters created by Otto Binder Characters created by Sheldon Moldoff Characters created by Grant Morrison Marvel Family