When Pariah and his forces of the Great Darkness laid waste to the most powerful superheroes of all time, all hope was lost...but the spirit of the Justice League can never truly die. John Stewart takes flight to defend his planet as the Emerald Knight of Justice alongside allies Red Hood and the blind prophet Kyle Rayner! Plus: Hawkgirl takes to the skies in her own unique world! Where there's life there's hope, and with that hope comes a deeper unraveling of the tapestry of the DCU's biggest event of 2022!
These tales are four-for-four so far as DC continues to show that limited event tie-ins are the way to go. Read Full Review
Dark Crisis: Worlds without a Justice League - Green Lantern #1 has two amazing character stories. What makes the Green Lantern and the Hawkgirl story stand out is both of them are succinctly focused on their main figures, whereas the previous one-shot was happy to explore the supporting cast too. Read Full Review
Blanco delivers some beautifully detailed and thrilling art with a classic style and emphasis on character. Theres some great action in the issue as well as great emotion brought out in the visuals. Read Full Review
Forget most tie-ins: this story feels like a powerful storytelling experience that doesn't so much extend Dark Crisis itself, but its core themes and ideas. Read Full Review
The Hawkgirl story benefits from Adams' impressive ability to condense Hawkgirl's backstory into a quick synopsis with a quick turnaround quest. Johnson will deliver a great story and likely even a one-shot if given a full issue to tell the story. This is recommended for fans of the characters who want to see how they're being affected during Dark Crisis. Read Full Review
While Herbert's layouts and lineart sync perfectly with Adams' pulp-style adventure, the Stewart story is a bit too small for its own good, especially when dealing with the idea of a multiverse head-on. Read Full Review
The Worlds Without A Justice League continues to feel like a cash grab as the issues themselves don't do anything to further the Dark Crisis story, and in this issue, it even seems to go against what we saw in the last issue of the event. Maybe things will line up later on, but as of right now this issue has decent art and two stories featuring John Stewart and Kendra Saunders where neither feels like they would be content with the strange dream worlds that were made for them. Read Full Review
I like the character, I like the writer, but this comic was just ok.
The Worlds Without a JL Superman comic gave us a world Clark might’ve really wanted. I don’t know what to make of John’s fantasy-land. Frankly, I thought the Hawkgirl back-up was better.
I expecting something better, its not bad by any means, but PKJ could do something better...
I little too short for me.... Would have wish for a little more story.
Felt like a waste of time.
LOL This is the most hilarious issue I’ve ever read in years. So while in Superman’s tie-in he dreams that he could spend time with his son, John Stewart wants a world without anyone better than him, like the Trinity, and Hal Jordan. Thus he will be praised as the greatest hero the world’s ever seen, by his mother. What does the writer want to say? John Stewart is such a man of vanity? Or it’s just another case of crazy fanboyism, like Geoff Thorne? Anyway it suits him well.
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