Utilizing its slow paced narrative, Bryan Hitch earns JUSTICE LEAGUE #27's high action ending. At the center of this brilliant issue is the characterization. Hitch digs into the heart of the League's core members, as well as their future children. Read Full Review

This issue also confirms to me that Hitch is playing off the All-Star Squadron tale that introduced Infinity, Inc. a few decades ago (geez, was it really that long?) Could these kids be a new incarnation of that team? Last issue the thought made me cringe. After this issue, I found myself hoping that would be the case. Read Full Review

This is already the best arc we've seen in this series. This is a story I want to see told and I have a genuine trust in Hitch to deliver it to us in spectacular fashion. Pasarin's art is the most appealing its ever been and I look forward to where the story goes based on the small hints Hitch drops. Read Full Review

Though the action is really light, this is still a very engaging issue. The children of the Justice League are interesting characters, and their complicated relationships with their parents are very readable. Give this one a read. Its a very smart and expertly constructed comic. Read Full Review

Where has this story been all my life...or at least during Rebirth?  Bryan Hitch continues to impress me with his final arc by tying up some of his loose ends while also fitting this story squarely into the current continuity.  I am intrigued and looking forward to seeing what happens next. Read Full Review

In this issue, the members of the Justice League get involved in the most awkward family reunion ever when their future children travel to the past to get their help. Read Full Review

Justice League #27 is a solid but certainly not spectacular read. The $2.99 cover price makes the lack of any substantial plot progression a little less irritating than when it is a $3.99 or #4.99 Marvel comic book. However, the lack of depth to the story and the lack of real plot progression make this issue tough to completely recommend. If you like character drive stories then definitely pick up Justice League #27. However, if you demand a fair amount of action and adventure in your stories then you might not find Justice League #27 worth the price of admission. Read Full Review

This is one of those occasions where the comic may work better in the trade paperback than as a standalone issue. It's good, but it felt like it should have had more. Read Full Review

Credibility issues are rampant throughout and the characterization of Diana seems way off. Read Full Review

As an avid comic reader, I can easily suspend belief to enjoy a super-powered story. Still, I cannot accept that in the future the Justice League members only marry and have children with each other. Unfortunately, even that notwithstanding, this has been more of an interesting story than anything previously told in Justice League. I'm just glad they're not fighting aliens again. Read Full Review

Despite the problems I have with this issue, it still is an interesting premise that promises for an exciting conclusion once the League and their future children face off against Sovereign. Read Full Review

Interesting issue, but not as action packed as I would like in a Justice League comic. It gave me more questionable moments than the superhero action I expected especially since the cover alludes to a fight between the two sides. Overall, it is a meh for me. Not great and not terrible at the same time. Read Full Review

I already dont like the Junior League. Im seriously unimpressed with Hitchs storytelling here. Im hoping it gets interesting, because I think theres something going on with Hunter and hes the only one I really care about at this point (which is odd because Wonder Woman and Superman were never my favorite of DCs heroes). If I werent stubborn, this book would be enough to make me stop Justice League. But I know they all have bad issues and bad arcs. Im just hoping this isnt indicative of whats to come. Read Full Review

This issue feels empty, like realizing how much empty carbs you just ate finishing off a pizza alone. I'm sure it's entertaining to flip through, however, there's no meat pulling us in. I have to admit, I am losing hope for this series, I need something good to come out of it soon. Read Full Review

November is coming, butJustice League #27 makes it seem awfully far away. A pile of questionable plot points and a bevy of bizarre character faces makes it impossible to enjoy this one. Give your wallet"and your brain"a break for another few months, and then hop back on when this arc is over. Read Full Review

Nice second issue for this arc some questions were answered but more questions have turned up keeping the story fresh. I am all in for this arc.

Decent enough for a Hitch written JL issue but again, it feels like it's an elseworld title again and it's ties to the Rebirth continuity still seems unconvincing. I just think it's funny that's Cyborg's son is the result of a half robot and a piece of tech. It's like an iPhone and an AI had a baby... Next up: Hunter's mommy issues...