In brief, I found No Justice to be everything I wanted it to be. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice #4 is a perfect Justice League story. In one issue, Snyder, Williamson, and Tynion IV deconstruct and distill the DC Universe as a whole to preach to new-comers and veteran readers alike the wonders of its characters while at the same time setting DCs entire line of comics for whats to come. Its cant miss issue for any fan of superhero comics. Read Full Review

JL:NJ was a resounding success in that it not only revitalized an a-tier title that has recently been all but forgotten, but it illuminated the terrain in which the further adventures of the Justice League will be set. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justicepromised some shake ups and it delivered. Snyder and his team of writers and artists gave a great follow up to the megaMetal crossover event and it leaves the doors open for some new, interesting stories.No Justice#4 wrapped up a self-contained mini-series that didn't requirethe reading ofMetalto follow. This particular issue looked and read great. Read Full Review

No Justice accomplished its goal of having me stoked for all of these Justice League titles, Teen Titans and Titans books to come. This sets DC up on a very secure foundation to immediately restore its team book to their previous glory days. It's a good time to be a fan of group books in the DC Universe. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice ends as wildly as it began and doesn't let up for a second! Read Full Review

The final chapter in Scott Snyder's month long mini-series finishes with a big bang as Francis Manapul triumphantly returns on pencils with an ocular feast of successive double splash pages that can't be described as anything other than magnificent. Read Full Review

The series acts as an almost-appetizer for the main event of Scott Snyders upcoming Justice League book, with small samples of the other future team books on the horizon. Manapuls art completely sells the series all on its own, but its the added great character moments that wrapped the series all together neatly with a bow. While just a placeholder for the absent Justice League and Titans titles, the Justice League proper book seems to be the series to lookout for, arriving next week. Read Full Review

This series ended exactly the way it should have, with a sense of hope and mystery. From what it looks like at the end of this book, there are going to be some interesting and exciting things coming in the future and this series is a great jumping off point for both fans and newcomers alike. Read Full Review

This is a fun, if weird, read, and a great way to prepare yourself for the new directions these characters are taking in the coming months. Read Full Review

I think as an event series this one mostly works. Again it becomes very obvious towards the tail end of it that unfortunately as good of writers that Snyder and Williamson are 4 issues is just too constraining and constricting for a story this size and it leaves a lot of beloved characters here just forgotten about and just here effectively leaving them as just footnotes. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice ends its brief run in fine form with an issue that balances spectacle and characterization. Read Full Review

In the end, No Justice was more icing than cake, but I've got a sweet tooth so I ate it all up anyway. Things were wrapped up nicely in a way that gets you excited and optimistic for Snyder's take on this team. Read Full Review

A strong issue in a series that has served as a good Kickstarter to a bright new direction for DC Comics. Read Full Review

As Snyder, Tynion, and Williamson wrap up the first act of the big Justice League relaunch in Justice League: No Justice #4, they've managed to deliver what essentially feels like dessert to Dark Nights: Metal " a big, explosive, fun comic book event with a much lighter touch than the prior event " a surprising amount of elder-God cannibalism in the final issue aside. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice delivered on the promise that it would mix things up for these classic heroes. This was a stellar series with a fitting finale. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice (2018-) #4 bears with it a bittersweet ending that, surely, will leave readers divided. Regardless, Justice League: No Justice successfully set up, and generated interest for, the new Justice League titles. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice #4 isn't a finale; it's a transition. Critics of this series will call the story predictable. To some extent, that's true, but in the sense that matters, No Justiceis the opposite. It's a character-first story. Read Full Review

Whilst Justice League: No Justice #4 might not be a grounded, gritty story that DC seem to have a knack for (i.e. Green Arrow) this is a larger than life, blockbuster adventure that is easy to have fun with. Plus, let's face it the Brainiac costumes for all of these heroes are pretty impressive. We can't wait to see what's next. Read Full Review

No Justice is a lot of setup for what's to come in the DCU, starting next week with Justice League #1 from Scott Snyder. I'm excited to see what they'll be bringing to the table as it seems DC is on a roll with their current lineup of comics. Read Full Review

No Justice #4 may be the weakest installment of the series, but it is still an entertaining"and at times moving"conclusion to the best event DC has published since Darkseid War"and maybe better than that. With Manapul back, the series ends on a high note, and the upcoming Justice League titles have a strong foundation on which to build. Read Full Review

Justice League: No Justice #4 is a confusing and jumbled ending to the miniseries, but damn if it isnt a ton of fun. The story is so bizarre and has little logical flow, but its a DC party where a lot of people are invited. I liked it a lot, and I think many others will. This one earns a recommendation. Check it out. Read Full Review

No Justice ends by setting up the new status quo for the DC universe. It's a strange and mysterious place where anything can happen. While this idea is a good one in theory, just because anything can happen doesn't always mean that it should. Read Full Review

At the end of the day, the story is forgettable and the ultimate threat just doesnt feel threatening enough, but its a good issue and does a good job preparing us for the next series of Justice League books. So by that metric, the story is a success, even if you could pass it up and not miss much. Read Full Review

This issue had some self-inflicted wounds, but overall it was pretty solid. I'm still extremely excited for the Justice League books we are getting out of this event. Read Full Review

While this does setup the canvass of what the DCU will look like going forward, this story does not live up to the hype that it originally had.  Things just happen because they have to at the end and instead of getting a solid conclusion that feels right, we have to rush it to get to the setup of things to come........ which all DC events just seem to be around for.  The art in this issue is great and there were some really cool scenes throughout, but this wasn't the tie everything up ending that I was hoping for. Read Full Review

No Justice was a roller coaster from start to finish. It gave the same classic experience of the stuff I read when I first started reading as a child, mixed with today's grandiose storytelling. The perks of being raised on comic books. Read Full Review

"No Justice" will go down as one of the best events of the Rebirth era, but the final issue is the weakest installment of the series. Read Full Review

I'm less offended that Justice League: No Justice has been a bad series and more that it has fun ideas with zero execution. There's no room for execution. It is, as I said, a big Wikipedia article put to pictures. It's boring. Read Full Review

What a finale!

Satisfying ending, especially considering that the story was only four issues long. Artwork is stunning, it's the best this book has had so far. There's a lot of seeds planted for the stories following this, and the creators definitely proved themselves as being great choices for the books following this event.

a really solid series that has great dialogue and characters.

Maybe too easy, too quick, with some major question that are left in the air. But question I would prefer seen closed their than be put in other comics. So not only the 3 JL team are link to this, but Detective comics story-arc too. Surprise, surprise !

Cover - Still love it & in link 2/2
Writing - In a way that was really well done. But in another there is some huge deus-ex in this story for make me snap ! 2/3
Arts - Love the arts. For sure they can thank him, without it I could have stop my reading. 3/3
Feeling - I didn't expect much. In truth I even fear a bad story after DC Nation 0. So well Done catching me on this story. 1/2

Most definitely a satisfying end to this short event. I'm pleased to report the horrible art problem previous issue suffered, is gone - every panel looks good. The story concluded, and opened doors for the future big events in DC Comics - among them, restart of Justice League series, with new team, which happens to be one of the most iconic ones, which those who remember the JL cartoon will instantly recognize. Sadly, not everyone will benefit from being a part of No Justice - like Sinestro, Atom, Harley Quinn or Deathstroke, to name few, but that was to be expected in an event as big as No Justice was.
Looking forward to the future - seems like this 4 issue event may have changed a lot.

Snyder to me is the ultimate idea guy. He will come up with a really amazing concept and the idea will be so cool, but the execution if always weird for me. Much of this series has been Snyder making up new rules. We introduce a lot of amazing stuff for future writers to delve in on. Ultimately this 4 issue weekly is just a launch for the new Justice League and Titans books and that is a great concept. I just don't think the story we got was all that worthy of such a major launch. 2 months ago we rewrote all the rules of the DC universe with the end of Dark Knights Metal. Before we really see the consequence of the weight of that story the ending of this story rewrites the rules of the DC universe. It is hard to buy into a story when it feels like that story doesn't buy into its prequel. Doomsday Clock is also supposed to be huge and change everything so we will see.

On the positive note, this book feels very Justice league and it feels like the scale of a problem that that book should always capture. The art is amazing. and the future really does look bright for the team books that will come later (I just wish I skipped this weekly and jumped right into the new books). What I am most in favor of is everything that will feature Black Lightening, Martian Manhunter, and other characters in need of a bigger investment.

If you are a JL fan or a fan of good art pick this and the entire weekly up. If you are not a huge DC fans then just read a synopsis and jump in with the relaunched titles. more

"New Justice"

After a little mishap with art in the last issue No Justice comes to a conclusion in issue #4. And even though it's a satisfying conclusion I do feel like there should be a bit more. Maybe five parts instead of four or perhaps a little oversized issue 4.

Omega Titans are on Earth, Vril Dox is his father's son and Justice Leagues don't have much time to figure out how to save the day. The teams must get their sh... minds together to win this thing. And they do. The whole ordeal with the space gods wraps up pretty quickly. And I think it wraps up too quickly. It could benefit from a little more explanation and maybe some spotlight for characters that were less apparent before. Issues 1-3 seemed like a built up to this moment and the moment just ends too quickly.

After that we get a nice set up for the new Justice League books and a little more.
And I am really happy to say that this issue gets full Manapul treatment.

Overall this was a really good miniseries and I cannot wait to see where Scott Snyder will take the Justice League. more

Loses points for a plot that doesn't entirely make sense and is rushed, and for how annoying Waller is. But otherwise, lots of amazing character moments, and great art, and a strong setup for the future of the JL franchise.

I only recently became familiar with Francis Manapul from the first arc of the Trinity Rebirth series, but the art here doesn't hold a candle to that. Not that it's bad by any means, but with Riley Rossmo on issue 3 and this issue it didn't all fit for me.

The teams were great, the story light and fast moving. However the arc just screamed this is a comic and I'm going to treat the story and resolution as such. Also, being deprived of Starro for the near future is a tragedy!

Unfortunately, as much as I liked the first three issues, this one did not meet expectation, especially for the finale. My fears came true, as in the resolution to this whole ordeal is pretty corny. I don't like to spoil things to much , but the way they stopped the threat was kind of anticlimactic and in all reality cheesy and uninspiring. And while Metal left with an ushering in of some really cool concepts, this introduces some cool ideas, but it didn't quite resonate with me like Metal did. The art was really top notch and don't get me wrong the story is far from horrible, just wasn't all for me.

A rushed plot that leaves makes the whole entirely mostly forgettable, outside of the setup for the New Justice books.

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.

This issue brings our beginning to an end... if that makes sense. No Justice ends but from this seed grows our new Justice League titles starting next week and into the summer (see what I did there). This last issue opens with the Lanterns trying to hold off the source wall, kind of like putting scotch tape over a water pipe. It’s gonna need to be fixed at some point but the Lanterns are taking turns holding the hole closed. I think we can already see where that part of the story is going. People are going to escape from the other side of the Source Wall at some point. And honestly, I like that part of the story and I’m excited to see what new threats emerge.

Hal gets a call while at the Source Wall from Oliver basically saying poop has hit the air conditioner. So, the Earth lanterns head out to help. Vril Dox, pissed that his planet is destroyed and blames the League which he should, takes off to earth without the League and speeds up the growth of their trees. The way I took it is that’s why our trees on Earth grew so fast at the end of last issue. He teleports away to do that leaving the League stranded in space. Just as Vril is ready to end Waller and Oliver the Earth Lanterns show up to put a stop to him.

Cyborg hooks up to Brainac’s ship and teleports the entire ship with our heroes through a boom tube and lands on Earth. The heroes split up to their trees and begin to tackle the problem. They need to break off Vril Dox’s devices on the trees and find on the tree a seed that is somehow growing on these trees that wasn’t growing on Colu... funny how that huge plot point is revealed in this last issue magically at the end.

Then, the Flash runs the seed to each tree to get supercharged by the powers of wisdom, mystery, entropy, and wonder. Who charges them? Well again magical of course, since Snyder likes to wait until the last 5 pages of everything he writes to wrap up a story. And, we find out that the heroes can somehow touch the seed and put those energies from each tree into the seed creating a super seed. A super seed... a seed better than the rest... A 5th seed if you will. Sound familiar?

You’ll never guess what they do next. Hal creates a large literal green arrow construct and Oliver Shoots it into the Entropy Omega Titan. The other Omega Titans eat him instead and somehow get full so they don’t need the other seeds on Earth or anywhere else for that matter. So in the end, we get magic seeds and cannibalism. That’s all it takes to stop 4 huge celestial beings that brushed off Superman and the League like gnats.

So, they just go away... and the story ends with the League creating what I think is the Hall of Justice ( hopefully not out of Brainac’s ship), Lex leaves the teams and appears to be leaning towards the bad side again, Martian Manhunter is nominated as the Chair of the league, Green Arrow is given a box that can stop the League if need be, and Batman is forming the Outsiders. And again, we do all of this is about the last 5 pages.

I’ll start with this: it’s better than Hitch’s run. It’s better than Priest’s run. And as much as I want to praise and blame Snyder, he worked with Tynion and Williamson. So to all of you I say, why can’t you lay out a story gradually? Why can’t you give us bits and pieces along the way? Leave hints as to how to solve the problem at hand. Why do you always back your heroes in such a corner that the only way to get out is with some sort of magic that never existed or some new plot point created at the last minute?

To be honest, it’s not just Snyder. It happened in Detective and it’s happening in Flash. Hopefully Flash War doesn’t end with a magical last minute nonexistent plot point that gets thrown in during the last couple pages. But, I have a sinking feeling it will since these three have worked together on multiple titles and appear to have all gone to the same school of storytelling.

Now, I’m not a comic writer, nor do I think I ever could be, but I have read many comics a long time as well as watched tons of movies and television shows related to space Operas, Sci-fi, action, adventure, ...you name it! And what are Comics if not written and visual weekly tv shows. Needless to say, I know what I like from any type of story and many other readers out there probably have the same tastes as I do. So, can you three start with the end and work backwards please?!?! See where you want to go and figure out a smooth way their by leaving us nuggets of info in each issue along the way. Stop blasting our heroes into a new win situation against epic proportions!

Lately, I feel like all three of these writers are from the same school of thought... just write epic craziness until the last 5 pages of your final issue in the arc and figure out some crazy way to put it all together in one panel. For example, magic seeds, magic metal, spoiler outsmarting future tech, or just run fast around people and steal their speed. If you couldn’t tell, I’m disappointed right now and I feel like the keys to the kingdom have been given over to all three of these guys whose stories are lacking in my opinion right now. I truly hope things get better as JL continues.

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

I know it's comics but since when did planets grow giant magic trees of emotion, only for random space beings to eat? The realm of impossibility is endless in comics, I get it. But I just couldn't wrap my head around this outlandish plot. Things went too far over my head to care about what was going on.