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All books
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- It Disappears (5)
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By Nate Powell -
Finished 
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- JLA/Avengers (3)
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By Kurt Busiek -
Finished
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- Justice, Vol. 2 (4)
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By Jim Krueger, Alex Ross -
Finished
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- Justice (3)
- v. 3
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By Doug Braithwaite, Jim Kreuger, Alex Ross -
Finished
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- Justice (5)
- v. 1 (Jla)
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By Doug Braithwaite, Jim Krueger, Alex Ross -
Finished
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- Jar of Fools (19)
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By Jason Lutes -
Finished
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- A History of Violence (26)
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By John Wagner, Vince Locke -
Finished
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- Violent Cases (3)
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By Dave McKean, Michel Pagel, Neil Gaiman -
Finished
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- Judge Dredd (6)
- Complete Case Files v. 5 (Judge Dredd)
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By John Wagner, Alan Grant -
Finished
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- Judge Dredd (8)
- Complete Case Files v. 2 (Judge Dredd)
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By John Wagner, Pat Mills -
Finished
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- Epileptic (38)
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By David B. -
Finished
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- Narcoleptic Sunday (2)
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By Jeremy Haun -
Finished
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- Batman Nosferatu (5)
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By Jean-Marc Lofficier, Randy Lofficier -
Finished
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- Scott Pilgrim's Finest Hour (40)
- (Scott Pilgrim Volume 6)
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By Bryan Lee O'Malley -
Finished
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- Scott Pilgrim vs the Universe (44)
- (Scott Pilgrim Volume 5)
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By Bryan Lee O'Malley -
Finished
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Justice
‘Justice’ is a three part stand alone epic trilogy. You do not need to be aware of any current story arcs or continuity in the DC Universe as Justice takes place outside of the regular DC Universe continuity, with most of the characters featured in the story being modern day versions of their Silver ... (continue)
‘Justice’ is a three part stand alone epic trilogy. You do not need to be aware of any current story arcs or continuity in the DC Universe as Justice takes place outside of the regular DC Universe continuity, with most of the characters featured in the story being modern day versions of their Silver Age incarnations. However, it is best if you are fairly familiar with the DC roster as many major and minor characters feature throughout the three volumes.
Justice V1
The first book is centred around the key members of the ‘Justice League Of America’ – Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman, and the Martian Manhunter - but expands to include many more DC characters. The JLA come under attack and appear to be useless against an impending global disaster, whereas many Super-Villains seem to be ready and willing to not only work together but also help mankind. This book introduces many characters and sets up the story well. There is a mystery element to it and the great artwork compliments the story. 4/5
Collects ‘Justice’ 1 – 4, plus some additional character biographies.
Justice V2
The second book continues the story and reveals more of the true nature of the threat facing the JLA. Lesser known heroes come to the fore and the villains press on with increasingly twisted plans as both the heroes and villains attempt to regroup for the final showdown. This is my favourite book of the trilogy, I cant fault it. 5/5
Collects ‘Justice’ 5 – 8, plus some additional character biographies.
Justice V3
The third and final book in the trilogy in which the combined might of the Superheroes goes up against the united Supervillains. This is a perfectly good ending to the story in regards to plot. However I’m not sure the art style (as impressive as it is) works well with so many characters and events occurring on the page at once. 3/5
Collects ‘Justice’ 9 – 12, plus some additional character biographies.
Overall this is a great story with fantastic artwork. In many ways it reminds me of the DC ‘Crisis’ books such as ‘Identity Crisis’. However one of its strengths is that although it is epic in scope and features lots of characters it is not tied to any continuity and so can be enjoyed as a stand alone trilogy by any DC fan. The same could be said for ‘Kingdom Come’, also by Alex Ross.