![]() It doesn’t look the same as his work on Tom King’s Batman or Jeff Lemire’s Justice League Dark, and I for one am loving this newer style. Janín and Bellaire are a great match, with Bellaire bringing a much different style to Janín’s work than we’ve seen from him before. You’ll find out why it’s part of its narrative very quickly… ![]() This story seems to be setting out with an epic scope, making time part of its narrative, and weaving a cohesive story over multiple points. Johns brings his solid storytelling back to the JSA, and I’ll tell you what, he’s been sorely missed. Not to worry, though, the original JSA will be making their appearance in this series as well, the spectacular ending pretty much guarantees that. This book seems to be following the pre-crisis version of Huntress, who is the future daughter of Bruce and Selina from Earth-2, not the most recent version of the character. It throws you straight into the action, introducing you to a future version of the JSA made up largely of former villains led by the Huntress and Power Girl. ![]() Justice Society of America #1 pulls no punches. ![]()
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