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Binding: Paperback
Dewey Decimal Number: 741.5973
EAN: 9781401211035
ISBN: 1401211038
Label: DC Comics
Manufacturer: DC Comics
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 160
Publication Date: January 01, 2008
Publisher: DC Comics
Release Date: June 10, 2008
Studio: DC Comics
Features:
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
Comic superstar Alex Ross's epic adventure featuring the World's Greatest Super-Heroes vs. the World's Greatest Super-Villains -- now in paperback.
The Justice League of America is reimagined by fan-favorite painter Alex Ross (KINGDOM COME) and writer Jim Krueger (Earth X, Universe X) with pencil art by Doug Braithwaite (Paradise X) in this new softcover collecting the first four issues of the best-selling series!
The members of the fabled Justice League of America are about to learn they aren't the only ones who can band together toward a common goal. The greatest criminal masterminds of our time appear to be acting in concert -- but with a surprising plan that seeks to achieve more good than the JLA ever could!
Average Rating: 
Rating: 
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Fantasic artwork. Good read. I normally do not like dc except for Batman and he is definately the savior in this story. There are 3 volumes.
Rating: 
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I was losing my faith. My passion for comic books, whether it be the art or the script and story lines, was fading in the wake of DC Comic's seemingly ridiculous desire to create yet another wave of alternate reality. In short, the Justice story line hits the mark - hell, it blows the target to bits with a story line and art steeped in tradition, yet free of "infinite crisis", "zombies" (didn't Marvel do the zombie thing, like 5 years ago?)and "multiple earths."
Call me old fashioned, ... Read More
Rating: -
The first volume of "Justice" is a promising opening to the series but there are some problems. The art is excellent and often quite striking-Alex Ross is on his game. There are some interesting concepts mentioned in the various notes from the author's introduction to an appendix focusing on various characters told in Batman's voice. The basic concept is that every villain thinks he is a hero and certainly that is the case with men of convictions like Lex Luthor and Black Mamba. However it can not ... Read More
Rating: 
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This comic was not nearly as good as I was hoping it to be. I'd heard it was an homage to superfriends and the legion of doom, so I was excited as I like all those characters. Sadly, the story was a bit choppy, and despite the nice visuals, just wasn't very captivating. And the horrid rotten cherry on top was the last page. Tip to comic writers, please stop trying to tear down our comic icons and make them more 'human'. They are not human, they are not supposed to cry when they are getting beat ... Read More
Rating: 
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For me this is a near perfect comic collection. Collecting Justice 1-4, this is a terrific set up for the rest of the series collected in 2 more trade paperback or hardcovers. The artwork is terrific with a nice amalgam of Braithwaite pencils with Ross painting over them. The writing is terrific, and the fact that this is an out of continuity story which uses the 70's version of these characters makes this is very accessible story for anyone. I won't recap the story since that has been done a dozen ... Read More
