Hasn't this just blossomed into something special eh?
What secrets lie within Blackhawk Island? Can the JSA uncover them before the Injustice Society burns the island and its mysteries with it?
With subplots spanning multiple different realms, this is one of the biggest-scale stories we've seen in the JSA franchise in a while, even eclipsing Johns's last run. Read Full Review
The Injustice Society finally has what they came for, but time has run out for the Justice Society to put a stop to their endgame. Read Full Review
JSA #10 is the issue where legend becomes mission. Under Lemires steady hand and de Latorres atmospheric art, the Justice Society finally moves from mourning into action, defending not just lives but legacies. It delivers the stakes fans have waited for: a burning island, buried truth, and a team racing to keep history alive. For readers invested in what the JSA stands forand what theyre fighting to protectthis issue could redefine everything. Read Full Review
The Injustice Society has victory in their grasp as the JSA struggles to fight back. Lemire builds up the drama to a great ending. De Latorre and the art team shine with the classic superhero themes. Its everything you want from such a legendary team with a timeless history. Read Full Review
There's a lot going on, and plenty to like, with some great story progressions and well-done artwork. Read Full Review
JSA #10 is a solid entry in the series, delivering on its promises of action and heightened stakes. The writing is sharp and the emotional beats land, even if the artwork could use a little more pop in the color department. It's a great example of a team book that balances multiple storylines effectively, making you care about each character's journey. With its fast pace and high drama, this issue gets the job done and then some. Read Full Review
JSA #10 is like most of the issues in the series, mostly disappointing with one or two elements that are genuinely good. It continues to be hard to read this series as Lemire is clearly overwhelmed with the pacing and balancing of so many plotlines. It may turn out better as a single long read, but as individual issues it's difficult to want to keep reading. Read Full Review
Jeff Lemire is literally taking this one story an entire year to tell. Kendra and Hawkgirl are still in Hell. Kid Eternity is revealed, and the rest of the JSA walk into a trap. I'm still enjoying it, but a twelve-issue story is bound to drag. I am looking forward to the next story. The injustice society is getting old fast.
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