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On Comicbook Roundup, The New Golden Age #1 received an average review of 8.1 out of 10 based on 13 reviews, [21] the main The New Golden Age story received an average rating of 7.8 out of 10 based on 76 reviews, [22] and Stargirl: The Lost Children received an average rating of 8.6 based on 59 reviews.
After looking at Stars and S.T.R.I.P.E., Robinson offered Johns co-writing duties on JSA in 2000, [15] and Johns credits both him and Mike Carlin with shepherding him into the comics industry. He also credits reading James Robinson's The Golden Age as the book responsible for his love of the characters featured in the book, and for his decision ...
The Flash by Geoff Johns Book Five (collects #214–219, ½, 220–225, tpb, 336 pages, 2018, ISBN 1-4012-8107-9) The Flash by Geoff Johns Omnibus Volume 1 (collects #164–191 and the one-shots, hc, 848 pages, 2019, ISBN 1-4012-9532-0) The Flash by Geoff Johns Omnibus Volume 2 (collects #192–219, ½, 220–225, hc, 872 pages, 2021, ISBN 1 ...
"The Lightning Saga" is a comic book crossover story arc that took place in DC Comics' two flagship team books: Justice League of America and Justice Society of America. It was written by Brad Meltzer and Geoff Johns, and illustrated by Ed Benes, Dale Eaglesham, and Shane Davis. [1]
The original Justice Society of America. This giclée homages artist Irwin Hasen's cover art for All-Star Comics #36 (August 1946). Art by Alex Ross. The Justice Society of America first appeared in All Star Comics #3 (Winter 1940–1941) [1] [2] written by Gardner Fox and edited by Sheldon Mayer [3] [4] during the Golden Age of Comic Books.
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The Justice Society or Justice Society of America is a team of comic book superheroes in the DC Comics Universe.First appearing in the Golden year of 1940, the team was originally named the Justice Society of America before being reintroduced in the year of 1960 under its current and most-known name, Justice League of America.
Additionally, some elements of the mini-series were used by writer Geoff Johns in a JSA story arc, bringing some elements of this story into continuity (including Starman helping to develop the atom bomb, the McCarthy hearings blacklisting the JSA — though a variation of this previously appeared in the final issue of the Justice Society's run ...