Hawk fight! Martian Manhunter, Green Lantern and Hawkgirl clash with Shayera Hol (also a Hawkgirl) when the League trio tries to break into a secret vault deep within Thanagar Prime-and the feathers are gonna fly! Speaking of secrets, M.M. learns one about himself and Lex Luthor, as related to him by the Martian Keep, guardian of all Martian wisdom and history. Meanwhile, back at the Hall of Justice, Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman must stop Starman from going nova.
Jim Cheung and Stephen Segovia knock it out of the park with the visual in this issue. Not only are the characters drawn with dramatic beauty, but there is a fluidity to how they look on the page, like they are in motion and action throughout. The backgrounds are amazing and one of my favorite panels of this issue is the amazingly detailed depiction of the Thanagarian Vault. Read Full Review
DC's best and brightest flex their muscles with a truly satisfying and fun-filled arc that fans new and old are sure to enjoy immensely! Read Full Review
With the first year Justice League run winding into the next, this series continues to fires on all cylinders and expands upon the already grandiose DC Universe as a whole. Never skipping a beat, issue #16 loos to reveal the secrets of the DCUs origin. Snyder and team propel this series to previously unseen levels. Justice League stands strong as the flagship title from DC Comics making it an absolute must read for all fans. Read Full Review
The main story should be feeling as if it is dragging, or has been abandoned. The major plot threads should feel as if they are getting in the way of the overall arc. But none of that is happening. I'd tip my hat (if I wore one) to the skilled plotting of Snyder and Tynion. Read Full Review
The DC Universe is made richer from this series. I'm on board for what is to come because its creators don't hold back. This is far and away one of the most exciting comics on the stands today. Read Full Review
With the way this arc has played out I'm kinda hoping Tynion and Scott Snyder put a spotlight on The Flash, Cyborg and Mera as well. Read Full Review
With Snyder and Tynion at the helm and assists from the fantastic artwork from Cheung, Morales, and Segovia, Justice League proves itself to be worthy of being the flagship title of DC, giving us the epic stories weve come to expect. Read Full Review
James Tynion IV, Stephen Segovia, and Jim Cheung continue their excellent work with the World's Greatest Heroes in JUSTICE LEAGUE #15! Tynion and Snyder are creating quite an epic story; involving the entire DC Multiverse is ambitious! Read Full Review
Beginning the year on a high, the beautifully created Thanagar Prime unravels new secrets about the multiverse in an exciting, action-packed adventure. Read Full Review
After coming from the very disappointing Drowned Earth, the team here hits the ground running. Already two issues into this arc, and it is becoming a must read. The ability to pull off a story centered around the continuity of Hawkman is an amazing feat. Snyder and Tynion IV are building toward something special here and you should not miss it. Read Full Review
Justice League #15 gives us some clever action involving Martian Manhunter, Hawkgirl, and John Stewart, while planting the seeds for a new conflict to blossom over the next few issues. Read Full Review
With each answer comes a new question; Scott Snyder and James Tynion continue to raise the stakes and expand upon the post-breaking-of-the-source-wall story. Read Full Review
This title does exactly what a Justice League title should " get me excited to come back in two weeks. Read Full Review
overall, Justice League #15 takes us to a point where this story picks up momentum and a true sense of urgency. We all knew that there was much more to this planet than what we were seeing on the surface, and the reveal did not disappoint. Neither has the pacing which hasn't left us in too much suspense. Read Full Review
We get a lot of momentum here in this issue, the standout being the Ocean's Eleven-style heist that permeates the entire book. The team-up of these three characters and their stepping into the spotlight was welcome to JL readers. Read Full Review
Justice League #15reads like an addictive drug: by the end of the issue, you are going to want more. For those who are worried that the “Escape From Hawkworld” story would simply be a filler arc, lacking in relevance, let this put your mind at ease. This issue is yet again proof that Snyder and Tynion have major plans for their tenure on Justice League that will have cosmic implications for the DCU moving forward. Give it a read folks. Read Full Review
Snyder and Tynion are continuing on with their grand narrative and at least some of its secrets are about to be revealed. Read Full Review
The various threads of the current Justice League title seem to be coming together, and it's clear that Snyder and Tynion have been planning something big. This has all the makings of a truly epic story. But if it falls flat, it could also be an epic disappointment, but so far they seem to be pulling it off. Read Full Review
Justice League's ambitions are quite high at the moment, but right now it's meeting that high bar and then some. Read Full Review
Justice League #15 is another quality read. This title continues to be one of the best mainstream super hero titles on the market. Period. Snyder and Tynion are weaving an incredible tale that is sure to become a classic years from now. This is a comic that is worth your hard-earned money. Read Full Review
We get some big questions, but also so big answers in this issue. After a middle section that was weighed down by some over exposition, the pace picks up by the end and has me excited for the next issue. I can't ignore the pacing issue here, but I still went away feeling positive about this book. Read Full Review
Justice League #15 could be a lot better, but it's still not bad. Scott Snyder's master plotting goes a long way toward redeeming this one, and even though I don't care for much of Tynion's dialogue, this is, for the most part, competently written. Segovia isn't the headliner we expected on this book, but his storytelling is solid, and in a market full of comics, this is still closer to the top end of the stack. Read Full Review
This is a fun story that's clearly winging into the next one in a big way, as Snyder is wont to do, but you'd be forgiven for feeling like this one is all a little over your head. Read Full Review
A somewhat unremarkable issue that advances the plot a little but doesn't contain any particularly stellar moments, but overall the run is still a step up from the other Rebirth Justice League runs. Read Full Review
While this issue wasn't a home run, there's still enough here to be enjoyed. If anything the final pages of this issue will most likely either freak you out (me) or will have sweating with anticipation over to this new mysterious threat that's come about due to the League's new status within the multiverse. Now if you'll excuse me I need to hide underneath my blanket. Read Full Review
JL #15 is great! The questions are starting to be answered. The art is great. Pretty solid for me.
'SUPERMAN: Solar receptors in my skin are bathing in his energy, I feel like I could crack the Earth in half with a footstep. BATMAN: Well, don't.' LOL.
Sometimes there are so much to read here like fillers in between, nevertheless it's all good. Finally Starman is awake and the Martian Keep is spilling long kept secrets while she's kept in Thanagar Prime.
Again, just digging a story with these 3 members.
I thought this issue was pretty good. I like the idea of the vaults and the idea that the entire universe is a lie. I thought the way the heroes got into the vault was clever and fun. If I had to criticize anything, it'd be the dialogue. I think Tynion wrote the dialogue? It certainly fits him, but seeing as how he's sort of a protégé of Snyder's, sometimes it's hard to tell which is which. Either way, the dialogue has a ton of exposition thrown in there. Like an obscene amount. And almost every issue has this problem where new ideas are introduced so inorganically, it's crazy. The characters stop being themselves and become exposition bots. It's very clunky, even in this pretty good issue.
"What in the seven hells"
I had no idea that you can get HBO on Thanagar Prime. That's one more secret of the universe I learned in this issue.
This was a nice one. Good dialogue, a bit of martian mind-trick, some action, unexpecting guests and a couple of cool and interesting mysteries being unraveled. I really dig the concept and history of Thanagar Prime.
Next stop is the history of the universe. Sound fun.
Wow this issue sure is wordy and not in a good way! Unfortunately even with the events that are going on, got quite bored with it. Seeing Martian Manhunter in his beast mode is a beautiful sight. Unfortunately the overall art of this comic seems to be going downhill. The story itself really feels lackluster which is a shame for what it is about.
Okay.
THE GOOD:
-Jim Cheung's brief appearance was appreciated.
-There were some nice heist-y elements in this issue I enjoyed. If only Martian Manhunter didn't have to use so many words to explain the freaking vaults.
-I do like Martian Manhunter in this one. His arguments with John are good and its interesting to see him so desperate to meet the other martian.
-Said other martian's appearance was very good and very weird.
-The end has me hooked. I won't drop this series, as I figured I might after last issue.
-The main artist was decent too, better than last time.
THE BAD:
-Blah, blah, blah. What is it with the exposition?! I feel like the same story c more