Justice League already seems significant revitalized with this new creative team. While one significant payoff to this arc has been announced, Priest and Woods are fleshing out a really engaging, character driven storyline. Read Full Review

The cockroach plot is pretty amusing, but the thing that really transcends this issue is Diana dealing with her role in the nun's murder and if she should even assume responsibility at all. Read Full Review

The above-mentioned flaws aside, Justice League #35 is a fun continuation to last issues heavier narrative. While the fallout of last issue is present and yet to intensify, this issue is a slightly more lighthearted disruption in what will likely put a rift in the League. This issue comes recommended, and you should give it a read. Read Full Review

Shaky premise aside, Justice League #35 succeeds by combining rock-solid character writing with bombastic, fantastical cartooning. After a long season of darkness, Justice League is back on track. Go pick up your copy and tell DC "good job." Read Full Review

This is easily the best the Justice League has been in years. Read Full Review

Priest's writing is always amazing and it still manages to keep you entertained while throwing in major story issues. I liked the art in this one as well, no one likes bugs. These bugs are no exception. Even in some of their simplicity of art. Read Full Review

Priest and Woods have outdone themselves with this instalment. I think this is an important story that everyone should be checking out; the writing is so unique and the art is simply superb. Read Full Review

This Justice League has more in common with the Justice League Unlimited version of the team than the recent big screen counterpart and that's a very, very good thing. Read Full Review

I'm absolutely delighted by what Justice League has had to offer under this new regime and am looking forward to seeing more. Read Full Review

Priest and Woods are off to a great start on this title with an engaging and thought-provoking storyline. If they can maintain this level of quality, Justice League will once again be one of DC's best titles. Read Full Review

What seems like a potentially hokey plot is actually scripted with some verve and wit. Read Full Review

The new era of Justice League forges forward under Christopher Priest and Pete Woods, providing enjoyment and complexity as the world reacts to the Leagues success and failure. Read Full Review

In the end, issue #35 accomplishes little more than delaying the next phase in this ongoing conflict. Read Full Review

While I understand and can appreciate Priests desire to give us a story more grounded in reality and more personal than weve seen for a while, this one isnt working so far. The overall theme of the arc is still not working as a believable story. Still, some of the character development is nice and so its worth a read. Read Full Review

Priest continues his run on Justice League with an issue that made me laugh in the wrong way, but also made me like my favorite characters less and less.  It's a shame because Pete Wood's art is good, but so far, this new approach to the Justice League is not killing it. Read Full Review

Priest finds the heroes' voices this time, keeps things interesting and busy, and then pulls the rug from under them. This is not the sort of thing that people tend to do with the JL, and it's a bit risky. But it's also very welcome.