For the first time in months, the entire Young Justice team comes together to face a threat bigger than anything they’ve faced before. Just as the team has come to grips with their fractured legacy, someone from Young Justice’s past has come back to murder them! Guest-starring the Wonder Twins, Dial H for Hero, and Naomi-plus some other Wonder Comics surprises too hot to mention here! Don’t miss this final issue from the Eisner Award-nominated co-writers of Naomi!
Teen Lantern's story is brought to the forefront, and she really takes centre stage in this issue! The interactions between the team are, as always, spectacular. The group's as quippy as always and they really show the family feeling they've always had. All round Young Justice #20 was one of, if not, the best issue of this title in quite some time. I'm really going to miss this series. Read Full Review
We even get a nice team shot of the entire Young Justice. There are so many of my favorites here! Why does this title need to end? Read Full Review
There's no question that this is easily the most enjoyable take on a teen team in the DCU in a long time, although I wish it had gone on a lot longer and could have sent the team on more missions. It feels like there's a lot of untouched potential in this book that will hopefully be followed up on in a future title. It gives us the most important thing in any team"a group of likable heroes we're interested in rooting for. Read Full Review
Given the success of the comic, I'm guessing we'll see the group together in one form or another going forward (although in the ever-shifting reality of comic book universes you can never be sure). The final issue pays homage one more time to what has come before, offers some fun banter, and leaves us wondering about the possibilities for Young Justice in the future. Read Full Review
The final issue of Wonder Comics' flagship series strikes! Read Full Review
I feel like with Young Justice I always want more out of each issue, and I'm left feeling that way here. I wanted a whole extra issue dedicated to Keli, and another one just focused on Mount Justice. I do like that it decided to give the characters a place to call home, lean into the nostalgia a bit, and show them once more as the team they are. And while I wish it had taken a little more time to do those things, I do think this send off was successful in that I can easily picture this group going on more adventures in the future. Read Full Review
No matter how much effort is placed into providing an optimistic tone, especially in an excellent final spread, it's clear this is an early ending that spun its wheels without any road left to travel. Read Full Review
I was ecstatic that Young Justice was back, but this version of the team never clicked and it's probably best to put them on ice for awhile until a stronger creative team can truly do them justice. Read Full Review
Young Justice #20 seems to set up a future series. If that is the case, I hope that it has a little more focus. Team books can't be this messy. Team books need to focus on a few members of the team at a time OR they need to have a smaller version of the team. Neither thing happened here. I know that Bendis and Walker had to wrap everything up in a few issues and so they have been trying to give the supporting cast time in the sun. It feels like what it is, too much all at once. I love most of these characters so I hope they all get a place to shine in other books. Read Full Review
Here we are at the finale of this series where little to nothing was explained about this group and when it was attempted, it didn't make much sense, but in this issue, Brian Michael Bendis and David Walker give us a spotlight on Teen Lantern, which would have been nice awhile ago, but ultimately you don't learn anything new here and the continuity is all screwed up with the decisions that were made for our finale setting. This finale, while it looks great is just like the rest of the series where nothing happens and nothing makes sense. Read Full Review
I hope they return with a better and competent writer.
yeah this series was pretty bad. literally it wasnt fun to read.
I read this on a whim - I should have spotted who the writer was. Bendis.
Even Trump winning the election wouldn't be as bad as this issue is. I'm glad this series is over. Bendis has no idea how to write these characters, it seems.
This was uniquely bad. It died as it lived: talking way too fucking much and also being just stupid and bad in every conceivable way.
I really don't know what they tried to do, a Black Justice? It is a bad job that DC has been doing with their series, instead of making a good presentation of a group or a new character they make everything so boring and really that Tim is Robin is a total throwback for the character, Tim is already beyond of that mantle, it is an insult to wear it again when it has evolved so much.