Why is the Shadow Cabinet here, and what do they want with the remains of one of the JLA's most dangerous foes? The League plans on finding out, even if they have to forcefully obtain the answers! "Welcome to Sundown Town" part 2.
To summarize, if you're a longtime Milestone fan, then this story arc is probably a huge treat. If you're unfamiliar with the Milestone characters, there's still a good chance you'll want to read more about them. In those regards, I suppose McDuffie is on the right track. Read Full Review
The quips along the way are more mean-spirited than funny, and he overdoes the self-referrential talk about the lesbian marriage of Donner and Blitzen, but, then, some girls are just that way. It's nice to see Shadow Cabinet and Milestone again, as they stand for an impulse towards diversity and inclusion that the comics industry has often lacked. They're as good candidates as any for what amounts to this year's JLA/JSA crossover, and the story shows this book back on track after having gotten lost in the shuffle of recent crossovers and grander plans than these. Luis even does a passable (but more importantly consistent) riff on the style established for this title by Benes. If the story seems to have nothing to do with current events in Final Crisis, well, that's another plus in some ways. Read Full Review
Ah, artwork... I keep saying that I dont like Luis work on this issue. He needs a better inker. His lines were too sketchy and weak in some places. He has a problem with proportions and the fact that he tries to mimic Ed Benes style, which to begin with, is not that great, is not a good thing. Read Full Review
Review: Justice League of America #28By: Matthew Peterson | January 17th, 2009 Read Full Review
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