Blue Beetle is all ready to enjoy a relaxing night of monitor duty at the Watchtower, but when chaos erupts across the globe, he realizes he's the only team member on call!
Beechen places Beetle in a no-win situation. If this were a post-Crisis book, Beetle would suddenly sprout boobs and then be stuffed into a refrigerator in the DC scorched earth tradition. Justice League Unlimited is a book that rests outside of proper--snicker--continuity. Its continuity celebrates heroes as well as the reader's intellect. In the end, Beetle beats the loon by being clever. Glorious. Read Full Review
To some degree, ALL super-hero comic books are insipid. JLU invites me to channel my ten-year-old self. Some weeks Id rather consume a fun, juvenile story that reminds me why I began reading comic books in the first place than an overblown or cynical juvenile story that tries to deny (or seems embarrassed by) its own juvenility. Read Full Review
Be the first to rate this issue!
Click the 'Rate/Write A Review' link above to get started.