Justice League has a very Deathstroke vibe from Christopher Priest who now writes both. It sets out with one goal for the issue and executes it perfectly. Read Full Review

The action can be chaotic, making the dialogue a tiny bit hard to follow at times. But that's a very minor issue, compared to what's easily the most compelling issue of this series so far. I'm hoping that Priest is on this title for the long haul " this is the most promising start to a Justice League run I can remember. Read Full Review

Priest and Woods are telling a completely new and fresh story in such a unique way. I recommend anyone to jump onto this issue in order to experience something they really haven't before if Priest is a new name to them; the story is compelling and the art is stellar. Read Full Review

Justice League #34 is a great Justice League comic, in general. It's also a great jumping-on point if you haven't been keeping up on Justice League. Priest and Woods tell a story that's wholly satisfying on its own, while also promising an interesting larger story to come. Read Full Review

Priest and Woodss first excursion into the Justice League title is compelling and exciting. It shows an interest in looking into how the League functions on a day-to-day basis and how each member copes with this massive responsibility. I highly recommend checking it out and hope for a great tenure from this creative team. Give it a read. Read Full Review

Maybe I'm grading on a curve after the past 11 months, but when considering just first issues, this is the most exciting iteration of the League since Morrison's. Read Full Review

Priest isn't rushing the story, which may prove frustrating for folks who want everything in one issue. Three Rooms is set up more for the long game, but with this creative team, it should prove worthwhile. Read Full Review

So it's a story that's (in that way) more realistic - after all, in city-destroying events, people will get hurt - not even the Justice League can save everyone. But this story's just starting to spool out, so we'll see where it goes from here. Read Full Review

Nothing but respect for my Green Lantern. Other than the story which was a bit on the safe side, Priest sets up some interesting themes in trust and culpability that Batman is going to have to grapple with. Read Full Review

A great illustration of how human Bruce really is. It tells an intimate story on a grand scale and it works. Read Full Review

There is a ton to like about this issue of the Justice League. I think fans new and old alike will be more than willing to pick up the next issue to see where the world's greatest superhero team is going next. Read Full Review

An excellent kickoff to a new run, Justice League #34delivers the goods with an exciting caper, great dialogue, and plenty of big, bold superheroes courtesy of Pete Woods. We've waited a long time for this, but it seems like Justice Leaguemight at last be in good hands. Read Full Review

Priest starts his run of Justice League with a well plotted issue that is more about the setup than an in your face introduction.  If you're reading his Deathstroke run (you really should be), you know that he doesn't waste time and almost everything will return in due time.  That's exactly how this feels and that feeling makes it feel big beyond what is happening on the page at any given moment.  Pete Woods is a perfect compliment to Priest's storytelling and I am getting ready for a kick ass run. Read Full Review

And now for something completely different. Christopher Priest and artist Pete Woods have injected Justice League full of new life, and with it comes a whole new slew of problems that readers should be eager to dig into. Justice League has been overhauled, and as it stands, all changes made work well. Pick this one up. Read Full Review

If the new creative team can keep up the level of quality shown in this initial chapter, then we should be in for a very enjoyable run. I look forward to seeing what the post-Rebirth era holds for the Justice League. Read Full Review

The issue is gripping from start to finish. None of the individual challenges seem all that daunting. It's more about stretching the team to its limits, and it's a refreshing change of pace. Read Full Review

"Justice League" start their next adventure on solid footing, Priest and Woods give this series a reason to exist beyond the desire for adventure. Now hopefully they can find thorough if not fulfilling answers to the questions they ask. Read Full Review

Priest does a great job in this with the mix of humor, action and important story telling (like there was going to be any doubt). Read Full Review

So I am crossing my fingers and hoping for the best. Read Full Review

While this weird disconnect does undercut the impact of the issue emotionally, I do think that the idea here is a smart one, and that the exploration of the League's dynamic is well-handled. Overall I'd still say this is a solid first issue of the Priest/Woods era, and I can see them doing a lot of cool things with this team going forward. Read Full Review

The new Justice League creative team probably won't restore the series to its chart-topping status from the New 52 days, but they do bring a fun and very unique sensibility to a series that's been in need of an overhaul. Even more impressive that Priest's clever writing is the vibrant new art style employed by Woods. Unfortunately, this issue wraps without doing enough to give readers a strong hook. Read Full Review

Priest sets up his status quo carefully, fleshing out the conflicts, as Woods depicts the team in action with strikingly polished art. Read Full Review

With a strong setup, Priests distinctive brand of writing and action, and some seriously vibrant art by Woods, theres some real weight to this action-packed issue. However, where Priest and Woods actually take us with this setup, and whether Priest proves he has the voices for our favourite super-team will need to be shown in the upcoming issues to really convince us that is going to be a run to remember. Read Full Review

A fairly uninteresting story does not bode well for Priests first arc. Ill give it a chance but if I werent so stubborn, Id be dropping this title from my pull list. Read Full Review

I'm flabbergasted that the world's greatest detective who should know at least a dozen world languages did not realize that Corona Del Mar would probably refer to a seaside city. Get some sleep Bruce, you're losing it.

Interesting start! Very different then most Justice League comics. Loved how much focus Jessica got. Very interested to see where these plot threads go.

A good low-key start, but this doesn't entirely feel like a Justice League comic. More like a good Elseworlds than the continuation of previous stories.

Talked about it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xOc01zUL_FI

We need some patience, this will surely take off in a few issues time...

I haven't read a "Justice League" book since early in the New 52, but with the new creative team, decided to give it a spin. And...it's fine. Pete Woods art is, for the most part, pretty strong here, and I felt the book was nicely paced at first, but by the end, I felt like...well..."ehhh." I wanted to be grabbed here, like I was by the awesome cover, but I don't think I'll be adding this to my pull list.

Have a very mixed reaction to this. Started off cool with Simon and the art and I really liked how Priest showed that being in the JL is like a job with Batman acting as boss and coordinating their efforts, but as I kept reading I found myself liking the art less and what happened with the nun just didn’t really hit me emotionally and the ending was just kind of meh. I’m in for next issue to see where this goes.