STARRING HEROES FROM CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS! The original Justice Society is powered up and ready to fight the Weaponers of Qward but with youth and power comes the ultimate cost!This extra-sized issue includes a sneak peek at whats coming up in the DC Universe!
Convergence: Justice Society Of America #2 wraps up this two issue mini nicely and drives home what makes these JSA characters special. This is an entertaining issue and I certainly wouldn't say no to seeing this kind of take on the characters more often. They add a richness and legacy to the DCU that is something special. Read Full Review
It truly was great to see at least a few of the members of the JSA back together again, fighting the good fight. Abnett had a great handle on who these characters are and alongside Derenick, Scott, and Kubina, they executed an issue that will bring fans of the team back to a time where the JSA was one awesome team. If you're a fan of the team, you'll want to pick this issue up. If not, I'll give it a mild recommendation, especially if you just want to see a fist fight for a whole issue. Read Full Review
A lot of that pathos is thrown out the window in this brawl issue as the JSA are offered one last chance at their youth. It's half an issue's worth of fist-pumps as the JSA are given an action-packed farewell. Read Full Review
Yeah, some might be disappointed that this issue wasn't as strong as the first, but we do get some strong moments with our heroes and begin to believe that youth is wasted on the young. Really, this is just us getting one final time to see our Earth 2 heroes in their prime, kicking ass and taking names and it was really enjoyable. One last hurrah and I'm happy that I got to see it. Read Full Review
So I had high hopes for this mini-series - but once again, the team is put through the mill. They start the story as old men, they're rejuvenated for one last adventure, defending the city - and they spend the whole fight talking about how great it is to not have sore joints. Read Full Review
Solid enough story, with an ending undermined by the way the main Convergence title ended, and some nice art. Still feels oddly inessential… Read Full Review
Longtime fans of the JSA will find something to like here, even if anyone else likely won't be convinced. Read Full Review