Tom versus the Flash number 349 or time travel makes my head hurt.

Welcome back for the Flash number 349, the September 1985 issue feature cover pencil by Carmine Amphantino, inks by Klaus Jansen, with the issue being edited by Carrie Bates.

And our story is, and the truth shall set him free.

Written by Carrie Bates, penciled by Carmine and Fantino, inks by Frank McLaughlin,

colored by Carl Gafford, lettered by Tim Harkins.

We've just had the bombshell drop.

The Flash has been convicted of murder.

He's been found guilty.

Newberry just read the sentence, and we know that it's the reverse flash hiding as Newberry.

The Flash is shocked.

Cecile Horton's shock.

The media runs out quickly defile their stories.

How they've turned against the Flash so quickly.

Judge Fisher demands order.

They go to cuff the Flash.

The sentencing is in two weeks, and

Cecil Horton's aghast at the idea that they're going to handcuff the flash to take him out of

there. She asked the judge to have the handcuffs remove. The flesh says, just leave it. He doesn't

care anymore. Nothing matters anymore. Oh, poor flesh. I mean, I think it ties into the very

depressing cover of the flash in a fetal position on a bed in a jail cell.

The cover screams, children, gather around, listen to this exciting story of a man crushed.

Outside the courthouse, the media is going crazy about the shocking verdict.

...