As Dr. Fate tried to help. He finds himself transported to the near future where he has an unusual green-skinned apprentice. However, he is finally able to find a few fragments of Helena's life that he connects to. Read Full Review

Whether its Johns, the art, the story, the topic, or all of the above, Justice Society of America feels important. It feels like an event. And Justice Society of America #2 continues to push the series in that direction. Sometimes, a comic just gives off the vibe of importance. Many times, Event Comics feel that way. Now, I understand that Justice Society of America isnt technically an event BUT it definitely should be. The pacing, the questions, the intricate plot threads, and the time manipulation make for amazing speculations and fan theories that should spark your interest for the next few weeks. I highly recommend giving Justice Society of America #2, as well as picking up issue one while you are at it. Read Full Review

The world building continues as Johns, Janin, Ordway and Kolins deliver another great issue of this new series. The details bring out so much in the story as the nostalgia anchors the new elements. This book looks great, it's fun and by having Helena on a journey of discovery, it allows readers to see things through her eyes. So if you don't know what's going on, neither does she and even a new reader can discover this corner of the DC Universe with her. Read Full Review

This series feels very special and is a treat to fans new and old. I cannot wait to see what is waiting just around the corner. Read Full Review

This is an odd series, and it's only made more unpredictable by the shifting art styles. Read Full Review

All three artists deliver fantastic art in the issue. I love the different styles and how the not only complement each other, but also the period the story takes place in. Read Full Review

The mystery of DC's New Golden Age continues as the Huntress faces the original JSA. Can they come together to face an enemy that can take on any time? We'll see the answer to that elongate as Huntress travels across the DC timeline to get help from heroes across other eras. Read Full Review

The mystery deepens as we follow Huntress on her time-hopping adventures. Whilst the changes in artwork can be jarring, the dedication to following different timelines makes Justice Society of America a brilliant exploration of DC's legacy. Read Full Review

Justice Society of America #2 follows a pattern of Johns' recent work where the whole tends to be stronger than the individual part. While this issue doesn't excite, it has references DC fans will appreciate, you just need to know the history. Hopefully, it all comes together eventually in a way everyone can enjoy it, but as is, this is for the diehard fans. Read Full Review

Periodically over the years, DC has had a habit of looking back to the earliest era of superheroes with fresh eyes. It takes the right kind of writer to see it from a fresh perspective in a way that feels truly new. Between this and the new Stargirl mini-series, Johns is definitely taking a novel look at the old era. The art brings the reality of a bygone era to the page with a sharply stylish execution. This sort of thing has been done before, but Johns and company are bringing it to the page in a thoroughly enjoyable way.  Read Full Review

Justice Society of America #2 continues Huntress's trippy adventure through time with an issue that's more confusing than satisfying. The art's first-rate, and the character cameos are interesting in their brief moments, but the constant jumping back and forth needs to be held together into a story you can follow. Read Full Review

All the pieces of this story look and read great, but the whole thing is a little too up in the air for my tastes so far, even if we're only at two issues. Read Full Review

Justice Society Of America #2 is as amazing as it is erratic. Janin, Kolins, and Ordway are killing it with the artwork, as are Bellaire and Kalisz on colors. Leigh's lettering is perfect in position and pace. But the continual back-and-forth time jaunts have already grown tiresome. This new era of starting a series with the main characters not present, for they need to be 'found,' is also a nuisance. Read Full Review

"Justice Society of America #2 has great art and a solid foundation but fails to execute on a story level Read Full Review

While there's plenty to pick at in Justice Society of America #2, the series appears to have found its footing and with some additional space may even find a substantial story hook. Read Full Review

It's great to see Ordway in comics again, but the script is still playing far too coy and the storytelling juxtaposition of Janin and Kolins might as well be different dimensions for how awkward the transition points are. Read Full Review

A little to much jumping around to fully make this issue totally solid. It’s more like a middle that doesn’t get to much but just builds a lot of questions for later.

Despite the timeline and reality chaos, it is always good to see the original Justice Society of America again, even if it is only for an instant. So don't expect this to be a full comic about the 1940s JSA - it leaps all over the place, and you won't be disappointed.

Too much jumping around. Just tell a story - without needlessly making it difficult to follow.