Justice League: No Justice #2 is a very enjoyable read. While the previous issue didn't do much but setup what was to come, this one knocks my expectations out of the park. I'm happy to see these new teams working together and seeing how what's happening on Colu could potentially effect Earth. The story does a great job at raising the stakes these same characters had recently faced with the dark multiverse and is executed with perfection. Read Full Review

The art continues to impress. This week Marcus To lends Manapul a hand (probably to make this extremely tight deadline), but it doesn’t come off noticeable at all. Since they work in the same studio, there was probably a lot of back and forth between the two to make sure the art stayed consistent throughout. Read Full Review

If you haven't already been reading No Justice, hope like heck your local comic shop still has the first issue in-stock. You do not want to wait for the trade or the start of Scott Snyder's new Justice League book. This is one to pick-up and save for future rereading! Read Full Review

You've got yourself a fun summer blockbuster series of magnitudes the like of which I've haven't seen in years that I actually want to continue reading. Here is an event series truly worth every penny. Read Full Review

Being great for new or older readers, this story can stand on its own while also borrowing from previous events, keeping no one in the dark. The series also manages to stay a pure DC universe event rather than just a Batman and friends story, making the series that much more expansive. Every character gets their due or a moment to shine. Spotlighting the various members of each teams allows a character like Beast Boy to have many great moments in this issue when it was his turn under the microscope. As the series reaches the halfway point, the penultimate and the final issue will be the two that truly set the status quo for the upcoming Justice League titles to follow this June and July. Read Full Review

Just like last issue, Snyder, Tynion IV and Williamson deliver another killer cliffhanger. This book doesn't stop delivering from the first page to the last. Fortunately, No Justice doesn't require a ton of patience as I'm eager for the next issue to see what happens next. Read Full Review

Francis Manapul and Marcus To have to be commended for the art, which demands that they render a wide variety of characters, and the pair pull this off exceptionally well. For all the chaos, there are very strong, emotional visuals that really impact one. Read Full Review

Though the world hangs in the balance, it's not one of imminent evil or dread. It's one that simply forces these heroes and villains to get together in a pretty damn entertaining way. Snyder and Manapul are superstars. The hits just keep on coming. Read Full Review

I really enjoyed this issue and the mystery that this series is creating. The writers have done a great job of collecting some interesting characters and putting them into a situation that has narrative twists and turns that I could not see coming. There is a real sense of the unknown in this series and I hope it continues. Read Full Review

Halfway in, this is an exciting, tight event that delivers everything it promises and more. Read Full Review

JUSTICE LEAGUE: NO JUSTICE #2 continues the world ending plot with some fantastic character interactions and art. Read Full Review

No Justice #2 carries forward what was good in the first installment, while benefiting greatly from having much of the exposition behind it. The artwork is big, bold, and exotic, and the characters are starting to settle in and feel more like themselves. With plenty of humor, action, and cosmic intrigue, No Justice is a signal to fans that DC is once again taking their flagship team-up book seriously. Read Full Review

No Justice #2 keeps this event moving full steam ahead in a great way, with a talented creative team setting up where the Justice League books are headed in a fun way. Character banter steals the show, the art is great and DCs got a winner with this mini-event thus far. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice #2 is another strong read. Snyder, Tynion, and Williamson are white-hot at the moment and are delivering an epic super hero story. Francis Manapul is equally on the top of his game and is bringing this story to life in a gorgeous fashion. If you love the DCU then I urge you to pick up Justice League " No Justice. Hell, if you have a pulse and like reading super hero comic books then you need to run to your local comic book store and pick up a copy of Justice League " No Justice #2. This is a comic that is absolutely worth the price of admission. Read Full Review

No Justice #2 defines each team's objectives while delivering refreshing character moments that you could only get with teams this random. Etrigan droppin' bars to help bring to life magic zombie aliens is also a plus. Read Full Review

A good second issue that looks fabulous and reveals Earth may be screwed. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice #2 is another exciting and fun issue for the Justice League event. The character interactions are fun, the concept continues to be interesting and fresh, and the artwork is great. This one earns another recommendation. Pick it up tomorrow. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice continues to provide the team with the revamp it needs. Read Full Review

The plotting is overcrowded, and the art luckily is not. The artwork has all the characters and scene complimenting one another and shows many beautiful scenes. Even the quiet Green Arrow and Waller conversation is a sight to behold. The comic would easily get a 3/5 if anyone else did the art, but this art gives the comic a 4/5. Read Full Review

A fun read with continuously high stakes and a frenetic pace leave me wanting more of No Justice! Read Full Review

As a slice of bold, ambitious storytelling, No Justice provides exactly what youd want from an event like this. Subtle it definitely aint, and characterization is sacrificed somewhat at the altar of plot (with a few notable exceptions), but when large-scale, high-stakes ensemble carnage looks as a good as it does here, you definitely owe it to yourself to check it out. Read Full Review

"Justice League: No Justice" #2 is a chaotic, endearing follow-up chapter to DC's ambitious new Justice League storyline. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice #2 is a solid, well-written, well-illustrated issue that is filled with excitement and moments of greatness; I'm unsure if how this mini-series will end and whether or not said ending will be satisfying enough for readers vested in what's happening here, but I have faith. Read Full Review

The outcome of their mission have left the teams reeling, and with Amanda Waller interfering in all sorts of business back on Earth, digging up something ancient and dangerous in the snow, we're all left wondering what will happen next. I can't help think about what Supergirl saw at the end of DC Nation #0. Those beings are coming, and I'm downright giddy to see how these unlikely teams handle it in future issues of No Justice. Read Full Review

The second installment of this miniseries lives up to the promise of its setup. Read Full Review

#1 and #2 have been pretty much what I expected so far, and the penultimate issue will most likely accelerate events quite a bit if we go by past Snyder arcs. If you're loving it so far then strap in as the third issue will probably have the most thrills and spills. See you in seven! Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice is getting a little too packed for its own good, with a lot of added complications to the story, but it's still a fun ride. Read Full Review

Overall, I hate myself right now. I want to like this book, I swear I do. The premise is neat, the idea is cool, the interactions are fun but it's doing so much so quickly, it can't possibly finish all of this in four issues. I want to believe they can make something cool out of this and turn these next few issues into all out, ultra fun blasts Read Full Review

While the book looks great and we have some really cool action scenes throughout, I was hoping to get a little more in-depth with the ideas of these cosmic energies and while I still am really interested in what we'll get going forward, I can't say that I fully understand what this creative team is throwing at me because right now it just seems too simple for what we're supposed to be dealing with. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice is the kind of series that will pique your interest because the central concept is such a strong one - in many ways, it's the kind of thinking that created the Justice League of America as a franchise in the first place. Read Full Review

Its more of the same from Snyder and company. Theres nothing really new in this issue, but its still a fun read and if youre just not feeling it, youve either become too jadedor comics just arent your thing. Read Full Review

Really weird teams of Leaguers and a nebulous threat make for questionable tension, but the character interactions make the show for me. Read Full Review

Final Thoughts: From my end, everything about this book just feels disengaged. I see a lack of effort, a lack of planning, a lack of story. I don't tend to mention the editorial team in my reviews, but they deserve a lot of the blame for the missteps of this book. Read Full Review

I'm starting to think the real secret to comic books isn't in the continuity or lore but the simple fact that event comics are terrible. I've never read a good one. This isn't a good one. They draw money like mad, but I don't know why and I'll probably never get an answer. If this is your jam, great, but we are on different wavelengths in what we want in both a story and a superhero comic. Read Full Review

If you can trust, the second part was better than the first. It was a good time see the teams to form. And even Waller was nice to follow.
I don't care about the end through !

Cover - Still perfect 2/2
Writing - It was a very nice story, well put in motion. 3/3
Arts - Still awesome 3/3
Feeling - I start to believe in it. 2/2

THIS...

This is the Justice League comic fans have always wanted. EPIC ACTION big stakes and surprises!

Where the last issue took a while to find its momentum, this one starts off with all cylinders firing and didn't slow down once!
I still love the way Starro is being written, but by the end of this issue the one thing I wanted the most was a buddy-cop-style miniseries with Lobo and Beast Boy.

I can get behind this.

Great art is aided by a strong script and a ton of amazing character moments. Things are perking along very nicely indeed.

Great reveal at the end. The writing and artwork work well together, even if there are around 80 different characters in this book.

This is a really good book. Although I did not enjoy it as much as the first book it definitely has a lot of good moments. The one thing I am a little turned off by is if you are reading marvel, they are dealing with a similar situation, the DC heroes in stasis reminds me of just reading No Surrender. Other than that, I was going to give it a lower grade due to how easy and predictable and corny I thought it was going to be until the the last few pages.

Scott Snyder, Francis Manapul and the rest continue knocking it out of the park.

With Brainiac dead our heroes and villains quickly must get their bearings and figure out their next move.
Meanwhile on Earth Amanda Waller, with the help of Emerald Archer, tries to find a way to save the planet if the teams fail on Colu.

This issue is great. Story constantly moves forward with great pace. Not a single dull moment in here.
And just like issue 1, this one also ends with an unexpected cliffhanger.

good issue, the art is impressive, but the story is a little bit rush,
somehow, I wonder how Scott Snyder will manage the story for the upcoming issues

Not to bad. A bit overwhelming because it feels so rushed for a grand endeavor. Gar and Vril had good moments.

Art's still beautiful, even more so with To's assistance. The story is becoming more interesting for me as well.

Welcome to the Oblivion Bar where the first round is on me and the pretzels are free! Be warned: like the pickled eggs at the bar, this issue is going to get SPOILED rotten.

We open with our teams stuck on Colu, Brainac’s dead, and the Omega Titans A.K.A. DCU Celestials, are coming to destroy the planet of Colu and next Earth. The Colu people, and their robots, start attacking the four teams at their four trees across the planet. Meanwhile on Earth, the remaining heroes were somehow put into status, other than Green Arrow, and GA tracked Amanda Waller down to the artic.

On Colu, the teams pull it together and realize that Brainac put them on these teams for a reason. Even though they don’t know it, they should probably give it the old Graduate School try... and basically they realize the suits Brainac put them in are drawing them all to specific trees so...When in Rome... is a great band.

Anyway, Waller and Green Arrow go to track down the seed that is on Earth that lays dormant in hopes to stop it from opening while the rest of the heroes go to destroy each of the four trees. Team Mystery knocks open their tree to find 10’s of thousands of planets that Brainac hid within the tree and powered it... to my understanding. Team Wonder and Team Wisdom have no luck at breaking their trees down but Team Entropy does!

Beast Boy, with a little pep talk from the main man, goes nuts and changes into this huge mythical lion creature and goes HAM on the things guarding the tree and tears it open to find Brainac 2.0 waiting for them. Meanwhile on Earth, we see it’s too late. The Earth seed is awake and the Omega Titans will be on their way after Colu.

My thoughts: it’s fun. It’s action packed. And it’s confusing. Why do things have to been so confusing with Snyder lately? So, here is my take. Batman broke the source wall indirectly by messing around with stuff he shouldn’t have. So, he gets a “whoops!” and we move on. Now, these Omega Titans are loose trying to destroy planets. Brainac figures it out and enlisted the help from our heroes. Brainac died and now they are figuring it out on the fly. But what are the trees? Why the four teams? I thought the Colu people didn’t like Brainac? So, why would he hide over 10,000 planets and his 2.0 on the planet of the people that hate him? And what is the purpose of the Omega Titans? And why have we never heard of this seed before now?

It’s fun and action packet like I said but now I’m just nervous. Does Snyder make things to complex? Is he Grant Morrison 2.0? And are we going to build up to something big that just needs a wishing Metal that cuts through even 10th metal called.... wait for it.... 11th Metal? To be honest, I’m just nervous with Snyder writing now in general. He starts off great and then his stuff has just been falling apart. I want to like it but I’m confused as to the “why” and reasoning. For the time, I’m in and I’m hanging on. But this idiot (meaning me) needs some of the puzzle pieces laid out in the next issue or I may bounce. Pretty good issue for now. Pick it up and let me know what you think.

If you like what you heard, love talking all types of comics, and are interested in joining a comic chat group, hit me up at dispatchdcu@gmail.com or @dispatchdcu on twitter. Catch you all later! Peace more

Color is used in such a clever manner throughout this issue, and the texture effects make it look classic. The writers found a cunning way to get me interested in JL #1 in June, even if the end of issue reveal is a bit meh.

Events progress very quickly in No Justice, which means not everyone from the main cast has a chance to shine. While it was super fun to follow team Entropy and Mystery, as well as Green Arrow and Amanda Waller, teams Wonder and Wisdom didn't really capture my attention nearly as much.
I crave for more - more heavy story background, more unusual team-ups and dialogues between characters you normally wouldn't imagine interacting with each other. For example Lobo and Beast Boy, or Martian Manhunter and Starro.
Not everyone gets enough attention, sadly - Atom, Harley Quinn, Deathstroke, Starfire, Flash, Wonder Woman and Raven are just there, basically, not doing much. I sure hope they'll get some attention in the upcoming two issues.