Solar, Man Of The Atom #15 [1992]

SOLAR, MAN OF THE ATOM #15 [1992] is the third and final issue of the Valiant series that Ditko drew back in 1992, with the 21-page story "The Power Trip".  Ditko is credited with the co-plot and pencils, while Bob Wiacek is credited as "finisher and inker".

It's a pretty basic story.  At the end of the previous issue Solar has accidentally given a portion of his powers to a man named Bender, who goes a bit crazy with the powers, so Solar has to deal with that in addition to various personal issues like his employer shutting down and disagreements with his girlfriend.

Not a huge amount to recommend this if you're not into the history of Solar.  I thought the inking by Wiacek had a few interesting bits, for the most part the Ditko style of the era comes through, but sometimes it's overwhelmed, presumably those bits where Waicek was more of a "finisher".

Solar, Man of the Atom #11 [1992]

Ditko is credited with breakdowns for the 22-page story "Justifiable Homicides" in this early Valiant comic reviving the old 1960s Gold Key character. Ted Halsted does the finished pencils, and Golzalo Mayo inks, so you can imagine with that many hands in the art not a huge amount of the Ditko comes through, but there are a few spots where it does, and the overall storytelling is clear.

The story is all in the middle of some longer tale, so it isn't really that clear to someone not reading the whole series.  You have Solar, who apparently got turned into living energy in an accident, being attacked by a bunch of not very interesting young kids with names like Fort, Jolt, Sponge and Rock, who have been misled by someone named Harada into thinking Solar is a menace.  He's defended by someone named Gilad (the Eternal Warrior, I think), who has a history with Harada.  Most of the issue is taken up with that fight, which ends with a dramatic phone call, and then there's the set-up for some sort of crossover which took up the next two (non-Ditko) issues of the title.

Ditko was doing some decent work around this time, but Valiant really didn't seem to know what to do with him, and tended to bury his work with some lackluster inking, with a few exceptions. The stuff's worth checking out, but I'd probably recommend his issues of MAGNUS before this.