I have to admit, I’ve been rather excited about this arc, with the concept of Amazo’s
powers manifested in a virus having me well and truly intrigued. The
resulting narrative proves to be just as enticing as I’d hoped, as
though there are a lot of grey areas that need touched upon, the story
is still in early days. In saying that, the background narrative, and
interaction between the likes of Superman and Batman, and Luthor and Wonder Woman was extremely gripping.
Geoff Johns will always be one of the best writers at DC, as though the likes of Scott Snyder and Jeff Lemire have given him a run for his money, the Chief Creative Officer
hasn’t missed a step. The way that he builds suspense in this opening
chapter is simply amazing, with the transition between sequences
allowing for an exciting flow. Johns also builds tension between
characters, with the mystery behind the Patient Zero being tantalising to say the least.
Jason Fabok has established himself as one of the best Batman artists in recent history, and now he’s transitioning these skills into Justice League. The result is something that makes his Batman
work look average. I’m not sure whether it was the varied supes, or the
fact that his pencils are contrasted by light for a change, but there
is certainly something that adds that extra spark. Regardless, Fabok
does an amazing job of the Leaguers, with Superman, and especially Wonder Woman looking awesome. Brad Anderson also delivers sleek colours, with the highlights, and boldness of his palette irradiating quality.
Justice League may have finally found the arc that
will change its fortunes, with the suspense and character tension
setting wonderful atmosphere. There’s also plenty of mystery, and
wonderful background, making this issue easy to recommend.
Get the full review from Unleash The Fanboy here
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