Multiversity: Teen Justice #2

Writer: Ivan Cohen, Danny Lore Artist: Marco Failla Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: July 6, 2022 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 5 User Reviews: 6
7.7Critic Rating
6.3User Rating

The explosive miniseries starring Kid Quick and their allies shifts into even higher gear as Teen Justice investigates the Church of Blood! When efforts to infiltrate the mysterious church backfire, one hero faces a devastating loss! Plus: Supergirl and Robin attract surprising allies when they discover an unexpected mystery, Aquagirl finds herself out of her element (and then some), and an encounter with the Justice Guild threatens the future of Teen Justice!

  • 9.5
    The Comicbook Dispatch - kcscribbles Jul 5, 2022

    Multiversity Teen Justice #2 is a great continuation from the last issue's cliffhanger. It's filled to overflowing with locations, characters, and subplots, and ends with another great cliffhanger. Highly recommended. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    Dark Knight News - Derek McNeil Jul 10, 2022

    Multiversity: Teen Justice #2 continues this fascinating look at one of the DC Multiverse's most intriguing worlds. I look forward to further exploring this world and getting to know these heroes better over the remaining issues of this miniseries. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield Jul 5, 2022

    This is a fast-paced comic with a big cast, so everyone is sort of competing for page time. However, I already like just about every gender-flipped hero in this book, and that goes a long way to getting me invested in a team. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    Batman-News - Jeremy Bernard Jul 11, 2022

    Even though the writing in this issue started showing some of the cracks of the previous one, Multiversity: Teen Justice offers us a great cast of characters that have the ability to take us to some incredible scenery all while doing really cool superhero stuff. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    ComicBook.com - Connor Casey Jul 6, 2022

    The only downside with the series so far has been the mountain of dialogue the reader is asked to get through, though that can be excused given how many characters have been introduced. Read Full Review

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