The writing for this finale is done expertly by Spurrier, even if the twists are familiar. It gives the reader a great, easy-to-follow and inspiring ending to this arc that demands to be admired. Whilst it was short, I found the arc a diverting, memorable read. Read Full Review

Justice League #50 does seem a bit disappointing as a landmark issue, However, it does provide a satisfying conclusion to an interesting and thoughtful story arc. Spurrier is departing the title, but I would love to see Spurrier return to see how he would tackle a more conventional Justice League story. Read Full Review

Justice League #50 is a mixed bag. Spurrier's script is really big " almost too big. Nevertheless, there's enough meat on the bone to leave most readers satisfied. Lopresti does his best to manage this behemoth script and his work is admirable, if unmemorable. Overall, the issue doesn't have a perfect landing, but it's good enough. Read Full Review

It's all laid out on the table here about what's been going on and maybe it's because of this overwritten ending that things felt like they went on a little too long and got a little boring, but even with those aspects, this is still my favorite chapter of this three-issue arc because by the end it at least made our heroes look like heroes. Read Full Review

A good wrap up to a story arc about leadership and imposing ideals on another culture. I did have issues with the use of the team and ultimately Wonder Woman seems to go against something she tends to fight for always. That said, it's a different kind of Justice League tale worthy of your attention. Read Full Review

Issue #50 of The Justice League is here, and it is a filler issue. You could skip this and miss nothing. Bad timing on DC's part in not getting something important for their milestone issue lined up. Instead, the fans get the conclusion of an inconsequential fill-in arc. Read Full Review

This entire storyline felt like a throwback to the Silver Age"the story itself was perfectly pleasant, but it ultimately felt out of touch with the wider DC Universe. Read Full Review

Aaron Lopresti does what he can with the art in this issue, but he doesn't have anything compelling or interesting to do within the confines of this story and it shows. Everything from the featureless aliens to the wrinkled slug creatures tells you that this story and anything within it is disposable so why waste time making anything visually memorable. Read Full Review

when I see a book that feels like it's made by mandate rather than creative expression, I in turn feel disheartened. Reviewing one of them is annoying. Reviewing two of them is frustrating. Reviewing three of them is sad. And seeing as this is the tenth issue of Justice League treading water but refusing to swim, I can't encourage anyone to spend money on taking the dive. Read Full Review

The whole storyline “The Rule” read like a cheesy episode of He-Man from the 80’s. Lucky for me, I like those cartoons. The story was a very good metaphor for American politics while not getting political. Divide and conquer is the name of the game. I enjoyed it.

This is my review of the entire arc. So this is a weird one... it isn't really a good story, or that well executed, but I can already tell it will be a very memorable one for how much of a thinking man's comic it is. It asks the question of many differing viewpoints and what the best course of action is. Immediately it is clear who Simon Spurrier's favourite Justice Leaguer is, as it is quite clear Simon Spurrier at least suggests to us all along that WW might be the one with the right opinion, but many of what happens kind of undermines her own points. If the point of WW's ideals are to not interfere when the citizens are about to kill one another, why is she okay saving them from others? Aren't both instances interfering with the natural course of their civilization? more

Lopresti is amazing with his artwork. Spurrier's story was really good although this was rushed even though this was an extra sized issue.

Well it was a good message at the end of it but I really feel this could’ve been a single book instead of this odd story being stretched out over 3 books. I really don’t like being negative and know a ton of work goes into these books but I’m glad this arc is done and I’m ready to see what comes next. I did like the overall message though

I didn’t enjoy this. It just didn’t feel like it handled the ideas particularly well.

So we get an extra-sized issue to wrap up a poorly written story. Turns out all it took to wrap things up was our characters deciding to actually be reasonable heroes. Who knew? It just doesn't make up for the fact that we had to endure 2 and a half issues of having a very simple message beaten into us again and again, while devaluing the intended message. Ironically, by the end of this, the message is lost. There's... I guess you'd call it nuance, for lack of a better word. But it doesn't work. It plays out like the writer wanted to pull the rug out from under the readers like, "Aha! You would've never guessed these characters you like would be heroes!" This is just so poorly written. I'm glad it's over. Let us never speak of it again.