There is nothing I can find wrong with this book. This is one of the strongest stories that Scott Snyder has written and it shows. Jimenez is flawless in his art and it fits so well. This is a comic book team that I want to see so much more from. Read Full Review

Yet again, Snyder and Jimenez display, in expert fashion, exactly why the Justice League are the world's greatest superheroes. Each issue grander than the last, this run continues to bring readers in and prove itself as it towers above the competition. The Justice League by Scott Snyder is the book of Summer 2018. Read Full Review

Justice League (2018-) #3, an intense issue that is packed tight with story and action and amazing artwork, is as close to perfect as a modern comic book can get. Read Full Review

Possibly the best comic on the shelf simply because there's so much content to enjoy. Read Full Review

I don't know what else to say about this issue outside of it finally feels like the Justice League is back. Read Full Review

Generally speaking, people know what they are going to get when they pick up a Justice League book: lots of superheroes that battle enemies on a large scale. This has been true since their creation. Because it is so long-running, this formula can sometimes feel tired or simply not as exciting. This issue counters that and continues to prove that this run is a must read as it returns the Justice League to its roots and then goes back even further. Read Full Review

Jorge Jimenez is crazy good in this book. I would love for Jimenez to get a turn on the Wonder Woman book because his Diana is especially engaging. I'm hooked. Exhausted and a little perplexed. But hooked. Read Full Review

A tale of the darkness within, with still more yet to come. Read Full Review

This is the best the Justice League has been in years. YEARS! Be warned: the issue is dense with material and can be heavy to read at times. But, that's not a bad thing. It means Snyder is being thorough, creative, and changing the landscape of the DC Comic Universe. Read Full Review

Justice League continues to make my 10-year-old self happy, while delivering a complex story filled with authentic character-driven moments. Snyder and Jiminez are delivering their best work twice a month without missing a beat. What more could you ask for? Read Full Review

A silver-age thrill ride, Scott Snyder continues to rise to the occasion and bring us the best Justice League series we've had in nearly a decade. Read Full Review

I do enjoy it when the start of a new series seems to serve a purpose, rather than just being a gimmick for a quick buck. This arc so far feels like a good jumping on point for a new reader, but different and interesting enough to keep a seasoned veteran interested. Great book. Read Full Review

While I really did enjoy Steve Orlandos time on the League, this is the best the book has been since before the New 52. Read Full Review

Scott Snyder has been a great writer for a while, but Justice League is really just a credit to his growth as a creator. His ability to direct the entire DC Universe is, at this time, unparalleled. Jorge Jimenez is his perfect partner in this, so much so that I'll be sad to see Jim Cheung return. This is the Justice League book readers have been waiting for since Grant Morrison left JLA. Through these first three issues, this issue has in every way topped Geoff Johns' New 52 run. You're doing yourself a disservice not reading this book as it's everything the Justice League should be. Read Full Review

Scott Snyder has given us a summer blockbuster of epic proportions. Read Full Review

Justice League continues to be THE DC title to read bi-weekly. These are cosmos shaking concepts being unearthed, character histories given a new light and added wrinkles to events long taken shape and remained. Read Full Review

While the first issue got a bit thick and verbose towards the end, and last issue left me a bit underwhelmed, this issue is spot-on the mark. Read Full Review

Justice League seems to be one of the hot points where the mysteries raised by Rebirth are playing out. Snyder is also giving us a kick-ass story at the same time. Snyder has brought the League's main title back to being the centerpiece of the DC lineup. Read Full Review

All in all, Justice League continues to exceed expectations. It may not be everyone's cup of tea, but I for one love this high-concept prog-rock album of a book. Read Full Review

Justice League #3 has some moments of visual malaise, but largely succeeds on all fronts. Snyder creates some short-but-impactful moments for Cyborg and Sinestro, Jimenez and Sanchez craft artwork that is both highly-functional and beautiful, and Napolitano subtly uses the placement of the narration boxes to help guide and emphasize. The overall story remains compelling enough, and with high-quality installments like this one, Justice League is a no-brainer for your pull list. Read Full Review

This iteration of Justice League is going big with every issue, and it is making an impact. Read Full Review

Final Verdict: 8.0" Wacky and intense, but capable of explaining itself admirably well, “Justice League” #3 continues to show the best of this creative team. Read Full Review

With things starting to connect and the intensity ramping up, this book just continues to gain momentum. Read Full Review

There should be very few people upset with the line up as it harkens back to the animated series, plus ups the overall team diversity with Hawkgirl and John Stewart coming back into play. And yes, Cyborg is still on as well, which I think is good. Read Full Review

As Scott Snyder continues to unfold his epic Justice League run, this is easily the most action-driven issue yet. That's both a plus and a minus " it's spectacular, but it also feels like the fastest read and the least consequential story yet. Read Full Review

Justice League #3 already shows some of the weak points of the story, but they are far from a problem significant enough to sink the book yet. The comic still provides a lot of fun and high energy storytelling. The art has its flaws, but the book still looks good on the whole. This one earns a recommendation. Check it out. Read Full Review

While Lex Luthor doesn't take center stage this issue like he has the last two, we have ourselves a complex story that does a lot of things and tries to convey a lot of ideas and while not all it works perfectly, what we get out of this is an interesting story that has some amazing art the whole way through. Read Full Review

The current Justice League just keeps spiraling deeper into fun and wicked madness. Read Full Review

Justice League #3 is integral in setting up the future direction of the series. Read Full Review

I'm not exactly keen on the remainder of this arc but I want to see what comes after it to see if the series is still worth following so I'm going to be all-in for a few more issues. This issue just didn't work for me in more ways than I expected and it quickly became a chore to read. The scale of it has its moments but it never really connects right because it's just got a sense of too much too quickly without enough grounding to tie it together. Snyder has some good bits with dialogue and I'm endlessly interested in things related to the Source Wall, but that can't carry the issue. Jorge Jimenez brings a whole lot of life to the book and keeps it moving but it's struggling to find the throughline from the story itself since it's just action upon action upon action, even when they're just sitting around it feels tense. Read Full Review

i have not been excited to read a comic book and to actually anticipate it every week is astounding, as i have been reading things from Scott Snyder's run of Justice League. aside from "No Justice Arc" - which is somewhat bland and doesn't prove anything.

his fresh start of this title is a must read. it gives you a sudden feeling that you are 10 year old kid again enjoying this incredible group superheroes enjoy banter and witty quip while saving the world from the unknown force while building up a concept for the villains' revenge and temporary victory. it also makes you feel that Lex Luthor know something you don't. this title is such a fun ride. i just hope it stays that way until the end.

The Justice League book continues to amaze!Every time i turn the page i get blown away by the art.Jorge Jimenez is a GOD!And Scott Snyder is, of course, one of the best writers working today! The relation between the League members are so natural and well done and the villains are on point. So far, Justice League is a 10/10!

We don't deserve Snyder on this book. Daaamn.

There's so much happening at once and it all just seems to work. Been a while since a proper superhero book was this good. Jimenez artwork is also incredible as always.

Snyder is doing some solid work on this book. Jimenez does great art and this book captures what many loved about the Justice League tv series. Snyder's focus has been to build up characters like Martian Manhunter, John Stewart, and not rely so heavily on the Trinity and it works wonderfully. I still hold out hope for a Martian Manhunter solo series.

Both Avengers and Justice League are really strong and feel like books that lead their Universes. If you are going to read at least one book from each company to follow along with then pick up Avengers and Justice League. You will not be disappointed.

Jimenez continues to be one of the top creators in the game, and while the UV light arc has taken a turn, it's still worthy of exploring. Snyder is giving us something familar and new at the same time.

I like this, but there is such a thing as too much going on and too many concepts being brought out.

The Totality, Umbrax, Invisible Spectrum... Uff. It's complicated more the Metal, if it is possible. But I like the atmosphere, the dialogs, relations of characters . And beautiful art.

Too much, too fast. I'm beginning to worry for the conclusion.

I just want to see a fight scene where the hero's are kicking ass!

Better than the last issue, but I think it's a little too dense and convoluted, with a ton of exposition. The art is awesome, though.

Series definitely continue its initial momentum, while focusing on few different, yet directly connected, story arcs. We have a chance to see what's happening to Superman and Martian Manhunter, Batman and Hawkgirl (with a little surprise passenger), Diana, Arthur and Barry (even the invisible jet makes an appearance), and finally, there was a nice explanation of the new lantern corps I personally really waited for.
If you've enjoyed first two issues of the series, you're going to love this one as well.

I'm a bit wary of this whole concept but I'll allow it for now. Everybody needs to leave John Stewart alone.

Overstuffed. As if a seven year old is breathlessly retelling his favorite story with a lot of and thens. Entertaining, but no time to breathe. Maybe the opposite of the Man of Steel miniseries, but perhaps we can have a comic that has neither too much padding or too much bone.

This comic book is OK. It's not horrible and has some really gorgeous art, Jorge Jimenez doesn't disappoint. But there's just something about this story that completely does not excite me.

The story moves forward and we learn about some mysterious energy from the source wall, some hidden, unseen forces practically no one knew about and a sentient black sun.
And I'm going to be honest. It all just feels like random ideas that popped inside Snyder's head and he decided to connect them somehow.

With Metal it all felt more connected and planed out, the event itself got little too big, but that's a different matter. But here, like I wrote, feels random and disjointed.