Judy's physicals are all coming back good and clear, which means only one thing: mall day with Stargirl! But when a foe from the 1940s crashes the party, Jay rushes in to save the day, much to his daughter's chagrin!
In only two issues, Adams has already gotten us deeply invested in their characters and their small dramas, as well as built a fascinating larger-scale mysteries. So far, this is definitely my favorite of the three JSA series, but none of them are lacking. Read Full Review
Tired of the doom, gloom and death cycle of modern comics? Jay Garrick The Flash is a classic throwback that wears its charm and heart on every page. Read Full Review
Jay Garrick: The Flash #2 shifts the focus back over to Jay in a big way, fully displaying his abilities as a hero and his care as a father. Read Full Review
Jay Garrick: The Flash #2 is an amusing issue that showcases the new adventures of the Garrick family. Seeing an out-of-time Judy experience modern moments is excellent, and now Jay Garrick is the worried-sick scarlet speedster. Jeremy Adams taps into family life perfectly, and the art team of Diego Olotegui and Luis Guerrero display the antics amazingly! Read Full Review
Jay Garrick: The Flash #2 is a charming, wholesome, energetic issue that lays the foundation for the first big challenge to attack the Garrick family. Adams's wholesome family spirit bubbles up on every page, getting you to instantly care about the Garricks, and Olortegui's art is a good fit for the story. Read Full Review
While this issue does continue to lay the groundwork for the current mystery surrounding the Garrick family, it also falls a little short when it comes to following up on the series' premiere. Read Full Review
A perfectly serviceable comic book, and the rare case where reading the solicitation is almost the same as reading the issue proper. Read Full Review
Loved this issue! Adams knows how to write families. No question! Laughed at the start with the robo-bear.
And honestly, everything in this issue felt right. Like all in character. Even Judy who is a new character felt right. She was written and drawn perfectly as a girl out of time enjoying her teenage years. That Jay moment with him tapping his foot sweating and each second until his wife lets him check on Judy is what one might call 'Big Dad Energy". This feels like a natural family. Sure one struggling with time shenanigans, but like a real living, loving family. How many comics out there, or even in the past few years can you honestly say feels like that? This feels like a wholesome slice of life with a lot of zany action su more
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