As the team picks up the pieces from their last battle, Stargirl looks to the future and what it means to be a member of the first super-team! Don't miss the final issue of this star-studded run!
An era of the Justice Society ends very sincerely as the New Golden Age concludes. Geoff Johns and Todd Nauck deliver a beautiful issue that hits all the right nostalgic notes. Get ready to want to do the journey all over again. Stargirl hits another milestone as her extended family roots her on, reminding us that Titans are Together, the Justice Leaguers are Legends, but the JSA is a family legacy. Read Full Review
If there is one element of story telling that I love, it is character building in the art of reflection. The choice to have Courtney showcase the different levels and vantage points of what family can be is wholesome. It is wonderful as a fan of comics to see these issues of reflection because we get to revisit massive moments in time to see them through the lens of another perspective. To gain a better understanding of not only characters, but maybe seeing a bit of ourselves there for the ride. Thank you Geoff. You and the team have made many magical moments. Read Full Review
I couldn't ask for a better way to say goodbye to this era of DC Comics. I'm not sure what'll come next for Stargirl hopefully another writer will have the love for the character that's needed to keep her a mainstay in the DCU. But for now, this one perfect issue is the ideal send-off. Read Full Review
There's nothing especially groundbreaking here, but Johns does a fantastic job of meditating on the challenges of life and how we never really face them alone. It's a beautiful and fitting way to commemorate Stargirl's 25th anniversary as well as close out this series overall. Read Full Review
For Stargirl fans, this issue will mark a special, emotional issue as Johns in essence says farewell for now to the character he did so much to make a beloved entry in the DCU. Read Full Review
Justice Society of America #12 is a fitting conclusion to a stellar series. Johns and Nauck deliver a heartfelt and action-packed finale that celebrates the legacy of the JSA and leaves readers with a sense of hope for the future. While the series may have ended, the impact of the JSA will undoubtedly continue to be felt throughout the DC Universe. Overall, Justice Society of America #12 is a satisfying and heartwarming conclusion to a beloved series. You should check it out! Read Full Review
As a goodbye to Stargirl, Justice Society of America #12 functions as a sweet and touching moment. It wraps up things for Courtney as she finishes this chapter of her life. For Johns, it's a goodbye that must feel difficult. It functions well for what it is, but at the same time is a bit anti-climactic after last issue's wrap up of storylines. Read Full Review
Justice Society Of America #12 ends the long-delayed maxiseries with a one-shot love letter to Stargirl as she gives her Valedictorian speech during graduation. Todd Nauck's art is aces, and Geoff Johns writes his favorite character with more heart than a single comic can hold, but this isn't a JSA comic, and there's no story. Make of that what you will. Read Full Review
So to be clear, the real JSA stories wrapped up last issue (11 was the real end), so I had to go back and adjust down that last issue. It was super rushed and weak. So the score for this issue is based upon this one-shot alone.
I will say, as the final story Johns did before he wrapped up at DC this was wonderful. I think it was a beautiful wrap up, honestly coming full circle with his time at DC. He started with Stargirl and ended with her. If I was a writer, I am not sure a better way I could go out.
As for the art... it was 10/10. Those splash pages by Todd Nauck... man they got me. Breath taking, and just seeing the JSA through the eras (and the one of this last series), was a real nostalgia trip. Considering how more
Excellent final issue
Rather than a JSA story, this issue is a one-and-done coda to Stargirl's story, with really great art by Todd Nauck. Geoff wrote some really great DC stories and series at DC, and I wish him luck on his next projects.
Was #12 the first issue that came out monthly? For a while it felt it was quarterly or less.
this was a nice tribute to Stargirl, but this overall storyline kind of meandered along. You dont need to read this series to get hints of Doomsday clock sequel
Ruined by its scheduling, this series signs off with a whimper.
Real waste of time
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