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Lagoon Boy
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Lagoon Boy
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Lagoon Boy
Lagoon Boy (bottom right), alongside the Titans East, as depicted in Titans East Special #1 (January 2008). Art by Ian Churchill.
Publication information
PublisherDC Comics
First appearanceAquaman (vol. 5) #50 (December 1998)
Created byErik Larsen
Eric Battle
In-story information
Team affiliationsTitans East
Young Justice
Abilities
  • Superhuman strength, durability, and speed
  • Underwater breathing
  • Sharp claws and teeth
  • Inflation
  • Psionic control over sea creatures; telepathic and empathic
  • Water manipulation

Lagoon Boy is a fictional superhero published by DC Comics. His name and appearance are references to the title character from the classic horror feature film Creature from the Black Lagoon.

Lagoon Boy has made limited appearances in media outside comics, with Yuri Lowenthal voicing him in Young Justice.

Publication history

[edit]

Lagoon Boy first appeared in Aquaman vol. 5 #50 (December 1998), and was created by Erik Larsen.

Fictional character biography

[edit]

In Lagoon Boy's first appearance, he is allowed into Atlantis as part of an attempt by Aquaman to make Atlantis more open to those living outside the city by granting them citizenship. His presence is met with protests by elitist Atlanteans. Lagoon Boy comes to the citizenship ceremony on the day of Aquaman and Mera's marriage. While there, he befriends Blubber, an anthropomorphic whale, and his mermaid assistant Sheeva.[1] The three begin calling themselves the "Land-Lovers" as they are fascinated with the surface world. Blubber creates a device which allows Atlanteans to view television from the surface world, and the trio head up to the surface world to explore and compare it to the television broadcasts they had seen. Their appearance creates a huge disturbance and the Coast Guard is quickly called. Aquaman rescues the Land-Lovers from persecution and returns them to Atlantis.[2]

After Erik Larsen's run on Aquaman ended, the Land-Lovers did not reappear in the title. Lagoon Boy appears during the "Batman: No Man's Land" storyline, where he, Superboy, Robin, and Impulse battle Kobra.[3] Lagoon Boy reappears in the Sins of Youth storyline, where he is aged to adulthood. He helps Young Justice against Klarion the Witch Boy and Black Manta, and he assists the JSA, JLA and the Titans in ending the mixture of science and magic which caused the transformations.[4]

Lagoon Boy later displays the ability to command, or at least enlist the aid of, humpback whales to cause a riptide on the shores of Zandia.[5] Robin and Lagoon Boy team up to stop a sea monster from damaging Gotham Harbor and force its return to the sea.[6]

Over a year after Young Justice disbands, Lagoon Boy is recruited into Titans East. However, he is rendered comatose after he and the rest of the Titans are attacked by Trigon's children.[7][8]

In The New 52 continuity reboot, Lagoon Boy appears as a member of the Teen Titans five years in the future.[9]

During the "Heroes in Crisis" storyline, Lagoon Boy is seen at the Sanctuary rehabilitation center before being killed by a mysterious assailant.[10] He is later revealed to have survived, with the Lagoon Boy who was killed being a clone created by Gold Beetle.[11]

Powers and abilities

[edit]

Lagoon Boy is an amphibious boy. He is small in stature, but strong, quick and durable. He can also inflate like a pufferfish, generating spikes across his body. Similar to Aquaman, Lagoon Boy can manipulate water and communicate with sea life.[7]

Other versions

[edit]

An alternate universe variant of Lagoon Boy appears in Teen Titans: Earth One.[12]

In other media

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Lagoon Boy, also known as La'gaan, appears in Young Justice, voiced by Yuri Lowenthal.[13] This version is a student at the Conservatory of Sorcery and a member of the Team who displays a cocky, arrogant, and thrill-seeking personality. Additionally, he is the estranged friend of Kaldur'ahm and the boyfriend of Miss Martian who displays a romantic rivalry with her ex-boyfriend Superboy. Near the end of the second season, Miss Martian rekindles her relationship with Superboy and eventually breaks up with Lagoon Boy. As of the third season, Lagoon Boy has left the Team, returned to Atlantis, and joined the royal guard. In the fourth season, he is revealed to be bisexual, in a three-way polyamorous marriage, and raising a baby.[14][15] Later in the season, Lagoon Boy joins the Justice League as the third Aquaman, sharing the mantle alongside Kaldur'ahm and Orin.[16]

Video games

[edit]

Miscellaneous

[edit]
  • Lagoon Boy appears in Teen Titans Go! #52 as an alternate alias of Robby Reed after his H-Dial borrows Aqualad's powers.
  • Lagoon Boy appears in issue #14 of the Young Justice tie-in comic.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Lagoon Boy

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Lagoon Boy, also known as La'gaan, is a fictional Atlantean published by DC Comics, created by writer and artist Eric Battle, with his first appearance in Aquaman vol. 5 #50 (December 1998). He is depicted as a monstrous-looking outsider from the remote reaches of Atlantis, serving as a devoted partner and sidekick to (Arthur Curry) while harboring a strong fascination with the human surface world. As an amphibious Atlantean, Lagoon Boy possesses , enhanced durability, and the ability to inflate his body to project sharp quills for defense, along with limited control over certain such as humpback whales. His outsider status within Atlantean society often informs his character, highlighting themes of and as he navigates alliances between underwater and surface realms. Over the course of his publication history, Lagoon Boy has joined prominent teenage teams, including —where he contributed to missions alongside characters like and Robin—and , a coastal branch of the focused on aquatic threats. Lagoon Boy's role expanded in various DC storylines, from supporting during royal crises in to participating in larger crossovers involving the . Notably, in the 2018 limited series by Tom King, he met a tragic end during a violent incident at , a rehabilitation facility for superheroes, underscoring the psychological toll of heroic life. Despite this, his legacy endures as a symbol of resilience for marginalized Atlantean figures in the .

Publication History

Creation and Debut

Lagoon Boy was created by writer and penciler Eric Battle, with inks by Norm Rapmund. The character made his debut in Aquaman vol. 5 #50 (December 1998), in the story titled "Reflections." He was introduced at a in on the day of and Mera's marriage, as part of an effort to open Atlantean society to outsiders. Lagoon Boy was conceived as a quirky Atlantean side character from the outer reaches of the underwater kingdom, possessing amphibious traits including the ability to inflate his body like a pufferfish to generate defensive spikes. In his early role, he served as a minor supporting figure in Aquaman's underwater society, quickly befriending —a whale with genius-level —and Sheeva, Blubber's assistant, forming an informal group of young adventurers.

Key Comic Appearances

Lagoon Boy made one of his earliest significant crossover appearances in the "Batman: No Man's Land" storyline, featured in Young Justice Special #1 (1999), where he joined Robin, Superboy, and Impulse to navigate the flooded ruins of Gotham City and battle Kobra forces, utilizing his aquatic prowess to aid the young heroes in a surface-level crisis. In the Sins of Youth event, Lagoon Boy was magically aged into an adult form known as Lagoon Man in Young Justice: Sins of Youth #1 (2000), teaming up with a de-aged Aquaman (as Aquaboy) to defend the city of Thierna Na Oge from Black Manta and Klarion the Witch Boy, demonstrating his growth in combat alongside emerging teen heroes. Lagoon Boy transitioned into a recurring role with the team starting in issue #21 (2000), where he assisted in defeating Kobra Prime amid ongoing chaos, and continued as a key member through the series' conclusion in issue #55 (2003), contributing to missions that highlighted his integration from an outsider to a reliable ally with Impulse and . His involvement in team books expanded with the team in Titans East Special #1 (2008), where he was recruited as a core member under Bumblebee's leadership, engaging in conflicts against Deathstroke's rival squad—including battles with , , and —that emphasized group tactics and his unique abilities in ensemble dynamics. Lagoon Boy's pre- arc concluded prominently in Infinite Crisis #3 (2006), depicting him defending from the Spectre's wrath alongside Tempest, , and other Atlanteans, underscoring his evolution into a dedicated protector of his homeland during a multiversal cataclysm.

Recent Developments

In continuity, Lagoon Boy was reintroduced as a member of a future version of the in the one-shot : #1, released in September 2014, where he joined a new group of young heroes combating threats in a dystopian timeline. This appearance adjusted his backstory to emphasize his role as an outsider Atlantean ally in a team facing existential threats, marking his return after limited prior visibility. His most prominent Rebirth storyline occurred in the 2018-2019 Heroes in Crisis miniseries by Tom King and Clay Mann, where he appeared as a at the therapy center for superheroes, only to be among those killed in a mysterious event. Later revelations in the series confirmed that the victims, including Lagoon Boy, were replaced by clones as part of a larger , ensuring his continuity survival beyond the apparent death. As of November 2025, Lagoon Boy has not had major new appearances since , though he remains available for potential roles in Aquaman-adjacent titles involving and its defenders, without a dedicated solo series.

Fictional Character Biography

Atlantean Origins

Lagoon Boy, whose real name remains undisclosed, hails from the underwater kingdom of , specifically the city of Poseidonis, where he was born in 1988 as a native Atlantean during the reign of King (). As an adolescent in the late , he embodied the era's shifting Atlantean society under 's progressive policies, which aimed to integrate diverse sea dwellers into the traditionally insular realm. His heritage reflects the broader Atlantean physiology adapted to aquatic life, though his distinctive amphibious features set him apart from more humanoid citizens. Lacking documented family ties in Atlantean records, Lagoon Boy formed early bonds with fellow societal outcasts, notably —a humanoid with exceptional —and Sheeva, a serving as Blubber's capable assistant. These connections blossomed during royal proceedings in Poseidonis, leading the trio to establish an informal group known as the Landlubbers, united by their shared status as misfits navigating Atlantean hierarchies. Blubber's inventive prowess complemented Lagoon Boy's enthusiasm, while Sheeva provided strategic support, fostering a dynamic of mutual reliance among the young Atlanteans. Driven by profound admiration for 's leadership and a yearning for experiences beyond Atlantis's depths, Lagoon Boy's initial motivations centered on exploration and cultural exchange with the surface . His fascination intensified during key royal events, such as Aquaman and Mera's wedding in , where he participated in a citizenship ceremony for outsiders, marking his formal entry into Atlantean society amid protests from elitist factions. This encounter highlighted his outsider perspective, as Aquaman's inclusive decree directly enabled Lagoon Boy's presence and sparked his aspirations for broader adventures. Prior to any formal heroic affiliations, Lagoon Boy occupied minor roles within Atlantean politics and defense, often on the periphery due to his unconventional appearance, which elicited unease among conservative . He contributed to community efforts in Poseidonis, including early experiments with surface-derived technologies devised by , such as devices for viewing terrestrial broadcasts underwater, reinforcing his marginal yet innovative position in society. This pre-team phase solidified his reputation as an eager but overlooked figure, primed for greater involvement beyond Atlantis's borders.

Team Affiliations and Adventures

Lagoon Boy joined as a reserve member during the "" storyline, assisting the core team in defeating Kobra Prime alongside Robin, , and Impulse. This marked his integration into the group's dynamic, where he contributed his aquatic expertise to missions involving underwater threats. In subsequent adventures, he participated in battles against and Lil' Lobo, demonstrating his combat prowess in team settings. A pivotal role came in the 2000 "Sins of Youth" crossover event, an age-swap adventure orchestrated by Klarion that transformed younger heroes into adults and vice versa. Lagoon Boy was aged up to adulthood as "Lagoon Man," joining a reconfigured Young Justice team—including Beast Boy, Flamebird, and Captain Marvel Jr.—to counter the chaos and capture Zandia's dictator, using his ability to control humpback whales. Despite being briefly hypnotized by the villain Siren during the conflict, he recovered and aided in restoring the heroes' original ages, forging bonds with teammates like Beast Boy through shared reserve status and joint operations. His hot-headed enthusiasm often provided comic relief, contrasting with more strategic members like Robin, with whom he collaborated on missions such as taming a rampaging sea creature in Robin #83-84. Following Young Justice's disbandment, Lagoon Boy was recruited by into in 2008, forming a new coastal team with , Dove, Little Barda, Power Boy, and Son of Vulcan to address threats beyond the original ' scope. The team's tenure highlighted his growth and loyalty during intense confrontations, including a brutal by the children of Trigon during a routine exercise that left him severely injured and comatose. This period emphasized his evolution from a impulsive recruit to a dependable hero willing to endure personal risk for the group. In broader crossover events, Lagoon Boy contributed to multiversal defense efforts, notably in Infinite Crisis #4, where he fought alongside Atlanteans to repel the Spectre's devastating assault on amid the cosmic upheaval. These experiences underscored his role as a bridge between surface and underwater heroism, often injecting levity into high-stakes team narratives while navigating rivalries, such as occasional leadership tensions with figures like during joint operations.

Post-Crisis and Modern Arcs

Following the DC Comics reboot known as in 2011, Lagoon Boy's backstory was streamlined, positioning him as a trainee in a future version of the , reflecting the altered history stemming from the Flashpoint event. This iteration emphasized his role as an outsider Atlantean adapting to surface world heroics without extensive prior team exploits. The 2018-2019 Heroes in Crisis miniseries by Tom King featured a clone variant of Lagoon Boy who was killed at the , a facility for superheroes, highlighting themes of trauma and psychological support among heroes; the original Lagoon Boy survived this event. As of November 2025, Lagoon Boy has not appeared in any significant new DC Comics storylines following .

Powers and Abilities

Atlantean Physiology

Lagoon Boy's Atlantean heritage grants him a suite of biological adaptations optimized for underwater survival, stemming from the evolutionary divergence of Atlanteans from surface humanity to thrive in deep ocean environments. These include the ability to breathe indefinitely underwater through specialized gills, allowing seamless respiration in aquatic settings without reliance on air. Additionally, his provides inherent resistance to extreme underwater pressures, enabling him to withstand depths that would crush unadapted humans, as well as enhanced tolerance to cold temperatures prevalent in oceanic realms. Physically, Lagoon Boy exhibits , capable of lifting heavy weights in water, a trait derived from greater muscle density than humans. His is similarly elevated, with skin and tissues reinforced to resist high-impact forces and deep-sea compression, far surpassing human limits. In terms of mobility, he achieves high swimming speeds, complemented by superhuman stamina that permits prolonged exertion without fatigue and reflexes honed for rapid responses in fluid environments. Sensory capabilities are attuned to aquatic conditions, featuring heightened vision for low-light penetration and acute hearing that detects subtle vibrations through , aiding and threat detection. Despite these advantages, Lagoon Boy's Atlantean physiology imposes limitations on land, where he experiences initial weakness and requires regular hydration to prevent , a vulnerability exacerbated by prolonged exposure to dry air or surface pollutants. Standard Atlantean susceptibilities to certain terrestrial toxins further underscore the need for moisture to maintain peak performance.

Specialized Transformations and Skills

Lagoon Boy possesses a unique inflation ability, allowing him to expand his body mass dramatically, similar to a pufferfish, for defensive purposes or to intimidate opponents; this transformation also enables him to project sharp spines from his body, enhancing his offensive capabilities during confrontations. In addition to this physical alteration, he demonstrates limited hydrokinesis, manipulating water to form basic constructs or directed blasts in scenarios. Complementing this affinity is a psionic connection to , particularly evident in his capacity to command or enlist the assistance of humpback whales, as displayed when directing them to generate riptides against threats. Lagoon Boy excels in underwater hand-to-hand combat, leveraging his sharp teeth and claws for close-quarters engagements, a proficiency honed through rigorous Atlantean military training that emphasizes tactical maneuvers in aquatic environments. This training has instilled in him strategic acumen for fluid, evasive actions, allowing superior agility amid currents and pressure variances. Among his distinctive attributes, Lagoon Boy is bilingual, fluent in both Atlantean and English, facilitating interactions across surface and subsurface cultures. His enhanced agility further supports specialized evasive tactics in dynamic underwater settings, setting him apart from standard Atlantean combatants.

Alternate Continuities

Pre-New 52 Versions

In the New Earth continuity, Lagoon Boy, also known as La'gaan, was established as a straightforward Atlantean teenager from the outer reaches of Atlantis, characterized by his monstrous appearance and fascination with surface-world culture. He debuted in Aquaman vol. 5 #50 (December 1998), where Aquaman granted him citizenship amid tensions between traditional Atlanteans and outsiders, positioning him as the king's youthful partner in underwater adventures. This portrayal emphasized his role as a loyal sidekick bridging Atlantean isolation with broader heroic ensembles, with consistent appearances spanning 1998 to 2011 in titles like Young Justice and Teen Titans. Key to his pre-New 52 characterization was a comedic and impulsive personality, often highlighted through his enthusiastic use of Atlantean slang and eager, sometimes reckless heroism, without any elements of or seen in later iterations. He joined as a reserve member in Young Justice #21 (2000), where his team loyalty shone in battles against threats like Kobra Prime, contributing to group dynamics with a lighthearted, supportive energy. Later, in Titans East Special #1 (2008), he served on , demonstrating unwavering dedication until severely injured after being attacked by the children of Trigon during a routine training exercise, leaving him comatose. These traits underscored his growth from an outsider teen to a reliable ensemble player, free of the more brooding or experimental backstories in rebooted versions. Lagoon Boy's pre- depictions influenced sidekick archetypes in aquatic narratives, serving as a comedic foil that connected 's solitary underwater tales to collaborative stories in and , emphasizing themes of cultural integration and youthful impulsivity.

New 52 and Rebirth Iterations

In the continuity, Lagoon Boy made his debut appearance as part of a future iteration of the , serving as a tactical operative in an underwater support role during the events of : . This portrayal condensed his backstory to highlight his Atlantean heritage and rigorous training under , positioning him as a recruit bridging surface and aquatic hero dynamics in a dystopian timeline threatened by Brother Eye. Unlike earlier versions, his design emphasized a more streamlined, amphibious form suited for high-stakes operations, appearing prominently in #1 where he aids the against technological threats. Following the Rebirth initiative and the Convergence event, which partially restored pre-Flashpoint elements to the , Lagoon Boy's character was reintroduced with a focus on psychological depth and cultural Atlantean identity in Heroes in Crisis #1 (2018). Here, a clone version of Lagoon Boy is depicted as a serious, introspective figure grappling with survivor's guilt from the massacre, seeking refuge at the facility co-founded by , and Batman to address superhero trauma; this clone is among the victims in the Sanctuary killings involving a Speed Force anomaly with . His narrative explores themes of isolation as an "outsider" Atlantean adapting to surface world alliances, with restored ties to his full team history emphasizing mentorship under and conflicts with elitist underwater societies. The original Lagoon Boy was replaced by a 35th-century clone created by Brainiac 13 at the time of the incident, allowing him to continue in later stories. In subsequent Rebirth developments, the original Lagoon Boy integrates into larger Justice League-adjacent narratives centered on time manipulation and aquatic threats, aiding the Flash Family against Fraction invaders in The Flash #796 (2023), showcasing enhanced tactical skills and loyalty to Atlantean allies while hinting at ongoing exploration of his cultural roots in post-Convergence underwater arcs. These iterations prioritize his contributions to ensemble stories involving recovery and multiversal crises, with a streamlined that avoids pre-New 52 complexities for broader accessibility.

In Other Media

Animated Series

Lagoon Boy, known as La'gaan in his Atlantean form, was first introduced in the animated series Young Justice during its first season, which premiered in 2010. He appears as an Atlantean student attending the Conservatory of Sorcery, showcasing his initial cocky and flirtatious personality while interacting with the during underwater missions. Voiced by , La'gaan's debut highlights his amphibious heritage and budding interest in surface-world heroes, setting the stage for his integration into the larger narrative. In the second season, : Invasion (2012–2013), La'gaan adopts the superhero alias Lagoon Boy and officially joins the as an undercover operative, initially driven by a desire to prove himself as Aquaman's protégé. His evolves from a brash rival—particularly clashing with over a romantic interest in [Miss Martian](/page/Miss Martian), with whom he enters an —to a more mature team player who participates in high-stakes conflicts, including the Reach invasion where he is captured but ultimately rescued by his allies. This period emphasizes his growth through combat experiences and personal insecurities, transitioning him from antagonist-like tension within the group to a reliable operative. By the fourth season, : Phantoms (2021–2022), Lagoon Boy has returned to , focusing on diplomatic and protective roles amid escalating political tensions, such as threats to the kingdom's stability. He demonstrates leadership by aiding in the defense of and briefly assuming the mantle of to support during a , underscoring his development into a mentor figure for younger Atlanteans. Additionally, the season reveals his involvement in a polyamorous with fellow Atlanteans Rodunn and , with whom he has a child, portraying a stable family life that contrasts his earlier impulsive youth. Throughout these arcs, Lagoon Boy's ensemble dynamics shift from initial rivalry to collaborative alliances, contributing to major threats like interstellar invasions while highlighting themes of personal redemption and cultural loyalty. Visually, Lagoon Boy is depicted with distinctive green skin, red eyes, webbed ears, clawed hands and feet, and dark green fins along his head and limbs, emphasizing his aquatic adaptations in both and forms. This design evolves subtly across seasons to reflect his maturation, from a more exaggerated, pufferfish-inspired in to a refined appearance in diplomatic scenes. Lowenthal's voicing captures La'gaan's energetic bravado and deepening resolve, making him a memorable addition to the series' diverse cast.

Other Adaptations

Lagoon Boy has appeared in video games as part of his limited presence beyond comics and animation. In Young Justice: Legacy (2013), developed by n-Space and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, he is featured as a playable character via the "Lagoon Boy Hero Pack" DLC, which includes his Atlantean abilities such as super strength and aquatic combat moves, alongside three alternate costumes. This pack allows players to utilize him in missions combating the villainous Light organization, emphasizing his role as Aquaman's protégé. Additionally, Lagoon Boy is summonable as an NPC in Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure (2013), a puzzle-action by where players use Maxwell's object-summoning powers to solve challenges across the . He can be called upon to assist in levels involving aquatic or superhero-themed puzzles, reflecting his amphibious traits.

References

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  2. https://static.dc.com/2025-09/Timeline%20Part%20Three.pdf
  3. https://comicvine.gamespot.com/lagoon-boy/4005-10942/
  4. https://www.dcuniverseinfinite.com/comics/book/young-justice-1998-21/cea7a2f0-6df0-4732-b22b-b00782b3d099
  5. https://www.dc.com/blog/2018/11/29/heroes-in-crisis-exposure-therapy
  6. https://www.cbr.com/heroes-in-crisis-tom-king-lagoon-boy-death/
  7. https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Aquaman_Vol_5_50
  8. https://dcuguide.com/Aquaman_Vol._5_50
  9. https://dcuguide.com/Lagoon_Boy
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  12. https://www.dcuniverseinfinite.com/comics/book/teen-titans-2003-43/b06c8bc8-ded9-427c-b1c5-b5b84e4c2c50
  13. https://crisisonearthprime.com/infinite-crisis/ic03/
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  17. https://leagueofcomicgeeks.com/character/7302/lagoon-boy/comics
  18. https://comicvine.gamespot.com/aquaman-50-reflections/4000-45516/
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  20. http://moa.omnimulti.com/Lagoon_Boy
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  22. https://www.cbr.com/young-justice-dc-comics-first-members-chronological-order/
  23. https://bleedingcool.com/comics/no-wally-west-didnt-murder-lagoon-boy-apparently/
  24. https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Atlanteans
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  26. https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Superhuman_Durability
  27. https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Superhuman_Speed
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  30. https://www.angelfire.com/ar/hellUSA/Lagoonboy.html
  31. https://comicvine.gamespot.com/young-justice/4060-17733/
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  33. https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Lagoon_Boy_(Prime_Earth)
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