Justice League of America
Showing 1–12 of 14 results
This vintage issue of Justice League of America #185 was published by DC Comics in December 1980 and features the opening chapter of the memorable “Darkseid Rising!” storyline. The issue brings together DC’s greatest heroes as they face one of the most powerful villains in comic book history, making it a significant addition for collectors…
JLA: American Dreams is the second collected volume of Grant Morrison’s acclaimed JLA run, published by DC Comics in 1997. The trade paperback collects JLA #5–9, bringing together the Justice League stories featuring Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Aquaman, the Flash, Green Lantern and the Martian Manhunter. The collection includes the storyline American Dreams, written by…
JLA: Crisis of Conscience is a DC Comics collection published in 2006, collecting the storyline written by Geoff Johns and Allan Heinberg, with artwork by Chris Batista and Mark Farmer. The story follows the Justice League in the aftermath of Identity Crisis, as the team is forced to confront the consequences of its past actions…
JLA: New Maps of Hell is a DC Comics trade paperback published in 2006, collecting the six-part New Maps of Hell storyline from JLA Classified #10–15. The story is written by Warren Ellis, with artwork by Jackson “Butch” Guice, and features the Justice League confronting a mysterious threat that forces its members to experience intensely…
JLA: Primeval is a 64-page prestige-format one-shot published by DC Comics in 1999, written by Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning, with artwork and cover by Ariel Olivetti. The story follows the Justice League as a mysterious force begins reversing evolution, causing the heroes and humanity itself to regress towards a primitive state. The book features…
JLA: Rock of Ages is a trade paperback collection published by DC Comics in 1998, written by Grant Morrison with artwork by Howard Porter, John Dell and other contributing artists. The collection reprints the six-part Rock of Ages storyline originally published in JLA #10–15. The story sees the Justice League facing the Injustice Gang, led…
JLA: Superpower is a 64-page prestige-format one-shot published by DC Comics in 1999, written by John Arcudi, with artwork by Scot Eaton and Ray Kryssing. The issue features the introduction of Mark Antaeus, a powerful new hero who joins the Justice League of America but soon finds himself at odds with the League over how…
Key Significance Classic DC 100-Page Super Spectacular issue featuring multiple Justice League, Justice Society and Golden Age reprint stories. Notable for the memorable “Murder of Santa Claus, 1973!” cover feature and its connection to the popularity of the Super Friends era. Features appearances by Superman, Batman, Flash, Green Lantern, Wonder Woman, Green Arrow, Hawkman, Black…
DC Comics Justice League of America #185, published in December 1980. This Bronze Age issue features the dramatic conclusion to the “Darkseid Rising” storyline, with Darkseid dominating the striking cover surrounded by members of the Justice League and Justice Society. The issue brings together an impressive selection of DC heroes, including Batman, Green Lantern, The…
Key Significance Silver Age 80-Page Giant featuring multiple full-length Justice League adventures and appearances by Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman and Martian Manhunter. Highly collectible oversized-format Giant issue from DC’s popular Giant series. Features a prominent Batman cover and three complete stories. Description Justice League of America #48, also designated Giant G-29,…
Title Justice League of America #77 (1969) Silver Age DC Comics – Betraying the Justice League Cover Key Significance Classic Silver Age Justice League issue featuring the memorable “Betraying the Justice League!” cover. Features appearances by Superman, Batman, Flash, Green Lantern, Green Arrow, Black Canary, The Atom and other Justice League members. A popular late-Silver…
Offered here is Justice League of America #87, published by DC Comics in 1971. This classic Bronze Age issue features a memorable Joe Kubert cover with the Justice League confronted by an ordinary man claiming he can outperform the world’s greatest superheroes. The cover showcases an impressive lineup including Superman, Batman, Green Lantern, The Flash,…
