JSA mourns the loss of a valued team member, but the heart of the story is in the character moments. Read Full Review

Given the JSA's rich history, the issue explores themes of legacy and sacrifice. The fallen hero's death could inspire the remaining members to honor their memory by continuing the fight for justice. Overall, JSA #7 has the potential to be a powerful and moving issue, combining emotional depth with high-stakes superhero action. Jeff Lemire is known for his ability to craft compelling character-driven narratives, and this issue should provide a poignant exploration of grief, resilience, and the enduring spirit of the Justice Society. Read Full Review

The JSA pays their respects to a fallen friend in this emotionally charged chapter. Lemire navigates the heroes through tough times with the writing. De Latorre excels at developing the wide range of feelings as the post-Wildcat life begins. Where things lead from here is anyones guess. Read Full Review

JSA #7 takes all the progress and urgency of the last issue and pushes the Pause button. Jeff Lemire's script hits a few emotional beats during Ted Grant's funeral, and the guest art is solid, but what little momentum the last few issues built up is now gone. Read Full Review

Lemire's approach of chaos and a broken team just isn't working in the series. It doesn't allow the fun and excitement long associated with the characters, and instead just mires the team in misery, unhappiness and depression. JSA #7 falters on characterization as well as the Batman and Power Girl feel very off. Something big will have to happen to turn this series around, and the promise in the finale may be just thatmaybe. Maybe. Read Full Review

I really wish this book could leap over the hump from decent to very good. The story still feels like it's all over the place with too many characters. Lemire obviously couldn't decide whether he wanted to use the old JSA members and the new ones -- instead, he used both sets. This was a mistake, in my opinion. I also thought that Batman was not written correctly. He comes off as a complete dick. These people just buried one of their own, and he didn't care in the least. I'm waiting for the next storyline.

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Pretty good. I just don’t agree with using this much page space on mourning given the last page.
And I want more kid eternity. I still remember the lemire one shot on kid eternity.

1) There's no way Ted Grant is really dead - so funeral issues are meaningless in the end.
2) The 'traitor' arc is getting tired because it just doesn't move at a decent pace.
3) Having the JLA basically scold the JSA is just weird.
4) I like this new guy's (Rafael De Latorre) art.
5) I would have given this a higher score but Lemire called Powergirl "Paige".

I saved commenting on this book till now. It is not working JSA with out Johns has not worked for DC in a long time