In this epilogue issue to ''The Tornado's Path,'' walk the halls of the new Justice League Headquarters and find out who made the cut for the new JLA! And you won't want to miss the shocking revelation in the final pages that leads directly into next issue's kick-off to ''The Lightening Saga''!
Great hints at what is to come, with Starro possibly making a huge comeback with Professor Ivo in the wings. Also, Geo-Force is a character I really don't like all that much, but his appearance actually has me intrigued. The gimmick cover ticks me off, but I got the one with Black Canary for me to oogle over (and my wife gets to gaze upon Batman). In addition, The Hall of Justice showing up ticks me off a lot, and I'm not sure why. But it does. I'm sure I'll find a way to blame Alex Ross for this, but for now I'll stick with "Darn you, Dan Didio." But these complaints can't take away the big smile I had on my face while reading this whole book. Read Full Review
Justice League of America #7 was another excellent read. Meltzer and Benes are a wonderful team and they have been kicking plenty of ass on this new incarnation of the Justice League of America. I'm excited for the upcoming team-up between the JSA and the JLA. Both Meltzer and Johns are white hot and the JLA and the JSA are two of the best reads that DC publishes. That means that we should be in store for one incredible story arc. Read Full Review
All in all Im excited for the next issue, for the continuation of whats begun here. The creative team here is some of the best that DC has ever put on this title, and I hope they put this caliber of talent on every main title they have. Read Full Review
There are some story developments in this issue ranging from Geo-Force to the return of original JLA baddie Starro. But this issue lags in some places and with the JSA crossover coming, it's finally time for the new Justice League to get busy and get their hands dirty. Read Full Review
Ed Benes continues to not be the man for the job by working on this series. DC Comics is convinced that a popular artist of the month is what it takes to sell this series. But I always wondered why both DC Comics and Marvel Comics relied on artists with poor anatomy but pizzaz to sell their books. A classically trained artist would have been a better choice for this series. A few years from now, when looking at the team's centerfold, it will look dated and a sales drive pitch. The problem is, when half your audience doesn't like the artist' work, why do you even bother? Read Full Review
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