There's been some glimpses of Hitch starting to figure it out. Endless definitely gave me reason to be optimistic for the book's future. Even if you have been skipping this book, this was one worth checking out. Read Full Review

This is a story that ends well from a rocky beginning. The characters are well written and the artwork works really well in both dialogue and action. Read Full Review

As has become the pattern, the story ends with the Leaguers receiving a warning about something big and reality shattering that is about to come. Even the team members themselves point out that they have heard this before, quite a few times. That threat has lost its potency, simply by being stated too many times over the past year. But still, this two parter is easily my favourite storyline in this book so far. Read Full Review

This is a fun and thoughtful story and serves as a nice companion piece to "The Button." This iteration of the League is shaping up to be the best since Morrison's "Big Seven." Read Full Review

Clearly there is a message to send through these past two story arcs, but there could have been better ways to go about this. Justice League #21 did enough at the end to salvage this, but you can't overlook that a lot of quality has been sacrificed for this enemy approaching that we knew as little about as we did when ‘Timeless' began. Read Full Review

This is the second installment of a two-part story, and Hitch manages to bring it to a satisfying conclusion while taking the time to establish the emotional stakes for both the Flash and the man he assumes to be the villain. Read Full Review

Overall, I am more interested in where this is leading than this story in particular. Read Full Review

Too obsessed with its own short history,Justice League slumps through another issue with lackluster artwork and poor dialogue. Instead of substantial improvements in execution, we get more heavy-handed references to earlier events, and a two-part story with a promising concept falls flat, leaving me with the same bad impressions of this title that I've had since the first arc. Continue to pass on this one. Read Full Review

This issue wraps up the two issue story arc with more of a message than a deeply satisfying story. Read Full Review

Another arc, and another disappointing story. While Hitch's art wasn't bad and the story had a bit of a different structure than his previous stories, it still didn't deliver on character and plot. Things have been conveniently wrapping up recently when it comes to this series, and it needs to change. Read Full Review

This is just another confusing, convoluted Justice League issue and while you would think I'd be desensitized to that sort of thing by now, this is the JUSTICE LEAGUE!  The art was okay, but the story is filled with non-answers and characters I could care less about.  Yes, I am talking about the League as well and that is what kills me the most about this book right now. Read Full Review

I have come to expect to be disappointed by Rebirth's Justice League, and this issue was disappointing, so no surprise there. With "The Button" event taking place, I don't know why we need yet another story where Barry screws things up by going back in time to fix things that haven't even happened,much less another story about the Justice League fighting an epic battle with alien monsters that always ends the same.Unfortunately, when it comes toBrian Hitch's Justice League,his art is better than his story, and we all know someone who is a betterartist. Read Full Review

There is really not much that I can say about this issue that I have not said about the previous issues and arcs of Justice League before.

I find it funny that this event is called "Endless" which is exactly the word I'd use to describe Hitch's disconnected storytelling that's been going on for nearly a whole year now. Eventually this has to go somewhere, just like this short story arc, I feel like JL readers are stuck in a time loop with something bad happening everytime that could be prevented if someone had their $#%@ together. Next issue, Earth gets invaded by the Chiutari!!! On load to DC from Hydra Cap!

Once again, Bryan Hitch gives us a conclusion that is so bad it goes back in time and ruins the first/early issue(s) of the arc. In this case, it was ridiculous logic that ruined everything (in addition to the usual terrible dialogue). If Flash reset things and went back in time every time he connected with the artifact...and the original "event" that triggered everything happened at the expo...then how did Flash,originally, start out the story the day after the "event" (with Jess)? How did it launch hum into the future the onr time and into the past every other time? I still,occasionally, enjoy Bryan Hitch's art and his art was good enough in JUSTICE LEAGUE #21 (good enough to bring the score up a bit...nice cover, too).
SCORE: 5.1 more