"OUTBREAK" conclusion! Beaten, battered and outnumbered, the Justice League faces utter annihilation when Amazo and a host of the team's deadliest enemies are released from prisons around the world as part of one man's revenge against the world's greatest superheroes.
Overall, “Outbreak” has been an interesting story with some awesome moments, but I am glad it found the place to end without running too long. I'm excited to read the JLvSS crossover (which one of my colleagues has already written a review for here) and see what direction Hitch takes these characters in both during and after this event has ended. Read Full Review
Outbreak ends on an abrupt note, likely to allow for the Justice League vs. Suicide Squad tie-in. Justice League has a way to go to reach the Rebirth upper echelon, but this issue was a fun little slugfest and there's nothing wrong with that at all. Read Full Review
Overall, this is a good issue. For the most part, the issue takes complete advantage of its premise and has fun with it. The issue is engaging and exciting with great art. However, the ending is too abrupt for my taste. It still works overall. I recommend reading this issue. Read Full Review
Justice League #11 is in many ways a very focused issue. Unlike some earlier issues that had too many plot lines and not enough pages to go around, the story is centralized and takes place almost entirely within a three-block radius of a suburb. In narrowing down the story, Hitch is able to add greater detail to the action on the page and the characterization of the heroes and villains alike. Neil Edwards’ art is on full display and no space is wasted on the page. His art is taken to the next level by the outstanding colors provided by Adriano Lucas that makes each page pop. The combination of stellar writing, an exciting story, and artwork that is nothing if not super makes Justice League #11 a book that you will want to pick up today. Read Full Review
My only real problem is that this story line just ends, and that's most likely due to the next issue ties into the Justice League Vs. Suicide Squad event, but I would have like some hint of a plot point that will be brought back in 2017 but alas nothing. Justice League #11 was a balls to the walls great action oriented comic book, Neil Edwards should stay on as the main series artist ( I doubt that happens though). Read Full Review
While this issue on its own has some entertaining moments, as the end of this story arch, is ultimately unsatisfying. Read Full Review
Another Justice League story ends with a vague victory that came about in ways I didn't quite understand. The Genie A.I. went from wish giver to villain to hacker hero and back and forth throughout. The art was nice, but this story and book are a complete mess and is one of the biggest embarrassments of Rebirth. It's worse than bad and that's a shame for a book that should be the flagship of the whole line. Read Full Review
Despite signs of potential improvement at the end of last issue, Justice League #11 is a hasty nosedive back into the mess that this series has been for most of its run. If Yanick Paquette's variant for this one was as imaginative as his last, then you might have a reason to shell out a few bucks for this, but it's not (which is not to say it's a bad cover). Read something else this week. Read Full Review
It's hard not to see this as lazy superhero writing. The characters punch and kick their way out of a battle with very little teamwork and a very silly premise that's put them in this position. Save for some solid art and a funny moment, this issue is easily skippable. Read Full Review