At any rate, the book ends with a partial revelation of Gog's real agenda. It sets up the coming conclusion very well. But it also leaves a lot of the JSA members looking really stupid for blindly following a stone giant across Africa, even when he was casually killing people. Read Full Review
On art, Fernando Pasarin once again turns in a quality performance on one of these one-shots, and proves he's more than worthy of contributing to the JSA ongoing if Dale Eaglesam can't handle the load. Pasarin's work here is crisp, clear and dynamic, and he's able to seamlessly shift in and out of a number of different moods and atmospheres. Pasarin's work here, coupled with the way this issue pushes the Gog storyline to the breaking point, just manages to make up for the insufferable emo-Damage character. Read Full Review
Of the three issues that I've reviewed for Major Spoilers, this is perhaps the only one that is really necessary to set up the conflict in the next issue of JSA. I'd rather DC dump this content into three stand alone issues that you really don't have to read, than incorporate it into the main series proper, and drag Gog/Magog/Kingdom Come story out for 15 more issues. Overall, I found this the most enjoyable of the three specials, and am giving Justice Society of America: Kingdom Come Special: The Kingdom 3 out of 5 Stars. Read Full Review
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