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Who hurt you?
Eons ago, the Monitor, the Anti-Monitor and the World Forger stopped the rise of Perpetua-but can they overcome billions of years of mistrust to work together and do it again? Plus, Lex Luthor's offers across the DC Universe haven't gone unnoticed-Martian Manhunter is aware of "the Offer." And J'onn J'onnz will pay the price.
VerdictWe have been promised that every issue of Justice League will now be an event issue, and the team of Snyder and Tynion have been delivering. With the Year of the Villain starting up, it would be a good idea for any DC fan to start reading this title if they aren't already. Read Full Review
Good superhero comics can always be found with the Justice League and James Tynion and Scott Snyder continue to churn out great stories. Check this out for the early build-up to the summer event of the year. Read Full Review
Year of the Villain hasnt expanded throughout the DCU yet, but its been an epic read just in Justice League as it keeps living up to the hype. Read Full Review
Week after week standing uncontested currently as the premiere superhero team book on the market, Justice League and the creatives behind the title continues to stand head and shoulders above all of their contemporaries. Weaving in old forgotten continuity into their own original ideas continues to be lucrative for the creators as each issue continues to build anticipation for Doom War and the ramifications of that final showdown. Read Full Review
Buy this book - it's important. Read Full Review
The art by Fernandez and Redondo is great. There is a great contrast between the different styles, but everything remains harmonious as the story progresses. A great looking issue. Read Full Review
Justice League #27gives us a Martian Manhunter damsel in distress, with Hawkgirl coming to the rescue murkin' everyone with her mace. Meanwhile, their alternate future son has an existential crisis. Read Full Review
The art this issue is a little wonky, as the shifts between Fernandez and Redondo are incredibly noticeable, but it's overall another strong issue in a great run. Read Full Review
The story and artwork featuring Martian Manhunter is strong and on point, making up for the middle pages in "Apex Predator" which comes off as a bit flimsy. Read Full Review
A solid issue of a solid series, but not an ideal one for newcomers. Read Full Review
Justice League #27sees writer James Tynion find sure footing for the first time in quite a while. The dialogue is believable, the plot engaging, and the drama unclouded by clunky metaphors. Fernandez, Redondo and Hi-Fi turn in quality pages overall, and there are a few standout moments, as well"including one with some deftly-detailed SFX work from Napolitano. I've long said that Justice Leaguecan't maintain its quality without Snyder doing the writing, but I'm happy to say that, this week, Tynion and co. have proven me wrong. Read Full Review
This issue was a bit of a fast read in contrast to the issues before, but you can't always expect something big to unfold. Right now Justice League is in that phase where once more they are setting up to something big. That big thing is the rise of Perpetua. At this stage you expect that the plot progresses with all the pieces being moved to the right place for what comes next. Read Full Review
This issue is a mix of a huge scene that felt rushed and a couple other scenes that lasted a bit too long. It kind of works itself out in the wash and overall, I liked this issue enough. It's not my favorite issue of the series, but good art and the crazy cliffhanger have me looking forward to the next issue. Read Full Review
We move the story forward, and while I appreciate making the previous crisis relevant, not following up with all the set up of needing help from heroes from other Earths to find the Monitors in issue #26, is a disappointment. Read Full Review
"Justice League" #27 starts to pay off important plot threads but carries an incohesive artistic line-up. Read Full Review
Shows us just how much long term planning must be going on behind the scenes with James and Scott, something I truly appreciate as a reader. Read Full Review
While James Tynion IV does his best to keep this arc feeling important during Scott Snyder's brief break from the series, he's let down by a really bad showing by his artists that unfortunately make this issue look very much like a filler arc. Read Full Review
I enjoyed this quite a bit. Like others have said this is a filler issue. But it's a great one.
Great
I guess this is better than the previous issue, has more stories especially about Monitor. Art was okay I'd rate it 7/10.
Solid, as always.
Honestly, this issue is filler. But it's filler in the best way where the B-stories are still interesting even if the A-story moves very little
"The chil of death. Is that what you've come here chasing ? "
I'm a sucker for cosmic stories and exposition dumps, so this issue was definitely for me.
The art for me leaves much to be desired compared to what we've seen in previous issues, but Tynion's writing more than makes up for it.
Still nothing that much happens, but there are some references to the multiverse crisis& it’s better than last issue.
There is no way that this is the best art team that DC could muster. It has some of the sloppiest character work that I've seen in a while. And the inking has way too many blacks. That would be fine if they were in a cave, but...they're not.
Story - The JL's A-Listers are off to stop Perpetua (grumble grumble Crisis shouldn't have been messed with grumble), Martian Manhunter and Hawkgirl are getting the Year of the Villain treatment, Mera...left...and Shayne and Starman are doing something. I suppose stories are moving forward, so I can't give the book a sub-5.0 rating despite the awful artwork.
Just not feeling it outta this book. DC should be doing better with this title.
I’m so bored by this whole plot.
Meh.
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