The Justice Society begins to dissolve as Gog vows to bring peace to Earth in a way that frightens some and thrills others. Plus, Starman reveals his concerns about the team's future to Mr. Terrific while Power Girl struggles to come to terms with her greatest desire!
Johns, Ross and Eaglesham and everyone else associated with this book continue to provide an excellent series that has been rolling forward since Issue #1, bringing about a mix of both the best of the past, and an interesting insight into the future of the series, and shows no signs of slowing down, in either presenting non-stop action or an engaging and in-depth story, anytime soon. Read Full Review
And just let me apologize for ever doubting Johns. It won't happen again. Read Full Review
Like the best ongoing titles, JSA once again consists of a number of threads that all point in relatively promising directions, and will all likely converge for some serious fireworks. The book has returned its main focus back to its characters by facing them with some seriously difficult questions. JSA is once again wearing its heart and brain on its sleeve, which wasn't exactly true during the first half of this KC crossover. With regular artist Dale Eaglesham apparently back in the groove, and longtime Earth 2 penciller Jerry Ordway lending a hand for the Power Girl scenes, it's also one of the sharpest looking book on the stands. For the first time in a while, I'm genuinely excited for the next issue of Justice Society of America. Read Full Review
Justice Society of America #19 was another quality read. Johns continues to try and trump himself with the ending of each issue. This title should certainly satisfy readers who love plot heavy stories that offer the reader plenty of substance in which to savor. However, this title is not for everyone. If you cannot stomach decompressed storytelling then you probably will not enjoy Justice Society of America #19. Read Full Review
I'm still enjoying the Gog storyline, but this is the weakest issue of JSA in a while. Read Full Review