Out of all the Brightest Day offshoots, this is really the best. If you're already familiar with the classic JLI, you'll get an extra kick out of this, but you don't need to know anything about them to enjoy this. It's light without being overly jokey, serious without being overly dark and it builds upon past continuity without getting bogged down in it. And, like I said, the art is very sleek. Read Full Review
Given the premise, the creative team, and the fact that it was bolted onto the side of "Brightest Day," I had my reservations about Generation Lost. But I'm happy to report it's probably the biggest surprise coming out of "Brightest Day," and the writers have been able to keep the quality steady for three straight issues. With the new addition to the cast, this book has made the jump to one of the first things I'll be reading every two weeks. Read Full Review
Since their glory days, the characters from the Justice League International have spread far and wide. This issue begins to display how far the connections go, with more teased for the next issue. With the entirety of the DC Universe available to be visited (or is it revisited?) by the Bwa-ha-ha League under a more serious premise than the first time around, this title promises cameos and guest stars galore. I just hope the plot isn't sacrificed in the name of cameos and guest appearances. This issue is a good compromise between moving the story forward and explaining the world around these characters, but it needs to keep moving forward. Read Full Review
What a load of crap. I'd better stop this review before things start to get R-rated here. Read Full Review
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