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Young Justice (2019) (Single Issues)
Young Justice (2019-) #1
Superboy! Wonder Girl! Robin! Impulse! Amethyst! They’re all united in YOUNG JUSTICE #1, the debut issue of a brand-new series that also introduces new heroes Teen Lantern and Jinny Hex!
When the nightmare dimension known as Gemworld invades Metropolis, these teen heroes reunite to deal with the situation—but they’re shocked to discover the battle may be the key to the return of Conner Kent, a.k.a. Superboy! This mix of fan favorites and new legacy heroes will be the center point for some of the biggest goings-on at DC! As if that weren’t enough, Bendis reunites with all-star artist Patrick Gleason (SUPERMAN, ACTION COMICS, GREEN LANTERN CORPS) to bring the new heroes of DC’s Wonder Comics to life!
When the nightmare dimension known as Gemworld invades Metropolis, these teen heroes reunite to deal with the situation—but they’re shocked to discover the battle may be the key to the return of Conner Kent, a.k.a. Superboy! This mix of fan favorites and new legacy heroes will be the center point for some of the biggest goings-on at DC! As if that weren’t enough, Bendis reunites with all-star artist Patrick Gleason (SUPERMAN, ACTION COMICS, GREEN LANTERN CORPS) to bring the new heroes of DC’s Wonder Comics to life!
37 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 1, 2019
3 people are currently reading
93 people want to read
About the author
Brian Michael Bendis
4,417 books2,569 followersA comic book writer and erstwhile artist. He has won critical acclaim (including five Eisner Awards) and is one of the most successful writers working in mainstream comics. For over eight years Bendis’s books have consistently sat in the top five best sellers on the nationwide comic and graphic novel sales charts.
Though he started as a writer and artist of independent noir fiction series, he shot to stardom as a writer of Marvel Comics' superhero books, particularly Ultimate Spider-Man.
Bendis first entered the comic world with the "Jinx" line of crime comics in 1995. This line has spawned the graphic novels Goldfish, Fire, Jinx, Torso (with Marc Andreyko), and Total Sell Out. Bendis is writing the film version of Jinx for Universal Pictures with Oscar-winner Charlize Theron attached to star and produce.
Bendis’s other projects include the Harvey, Eisner, and Eagle Award-nominated Powers (with Michael Avon Oeming) originally from Image Comics, now published by Marvel's new creator-owned imprint Icon Comics, and the Hollywood tell-all Fortune and Glory from Oni Press, both of which received an "A" from Entertainment Weekly.
Bendis is one of the premiere architects of Marvel's "Ultimate" line: comics specifically created for the new generation of comic readers. He has written every issue of Ultimate Spider-Man since its best-selling launch, and has also written for Ultimate Fantastic Four and Ultimate X-Men, as well as every issue of Ultimate Marvel Team-Up, Ultimate Origin and Ultimate Six.
Brian is currently helming a renaissance for Marvel’s AVENGERS franchise by writing both New Avengers and Mighty Avengers along with the successful ‘event’ projects House Of M, Secret War, and this summer’s Secret Invasion.
He has also previously done work on Daredevil, Alias, and The Pulse.
Though he started as a writer and artist of independent noir fiction series, he shot to stardom as a writer of Marvel Comics' superhero books, particularly Ultimate Spider-Man.
Bendis first entered the comic world with the "Jinx" line of crime comics in 1995. This line has spawned the graphic novels Goldfish, Fire, Jinx, Torso (with Marc Andreyko), and Total Sell Out. Bendis is writing the film version of Jinx for Universal Pictures with Oscar-winner Charlize Theron attached to star and produce.
Bendis’s other projects include the Harvey, Eisner, and Eagle Award-nominated Powers (with Michael Avon Oeming) originally from Image Comics, now published by Marvel's new creator-owned imprint Icon Comics, and the Hollywood tell-all Fortune and Glory from Oni Press, both of which received an "A" from Entertainment Weekly.
Bendis is one of the premiere architects of Marvel's "Ultimate" line: comics specifically created for the new generation of comic readers. He has written every issue of Ultimate Spider-Man since its best-selling launch, and has also written for Ultimate Fantastic Four and Ultimate X-Men, as well as every issue of Ultimate Marvel Team-Up, Ultimate Origin and Ultimate Six.
Brian is currently helming a renaissance for Marvel’s AVENGERS franchise by writing both New Avengers and Mighty Avengers along with the successful ‘event’ projects House Of M, Secret War, and this summer’s Secret Invasion.
He has also previously done work on Daredevil, Alias, and The Pulse.
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Displaying 1 - 29 of 29 reviews
January 10, 2019
The restart of Young Justice is here!
Young justice, similar to teen titans, is basically superheroes very similar to justice league, but younger (teenagers or young adults) and they team up to face bad guys.
Right away introduced to some faces haven't seen in awhile like wonder girl and impulse, and then of course Superboy (Connor version) all jammed packed into single issue.
The reason they team up is a bit silly and contrite but that's superheroes for ya. A really fun reintroduction to a team I've been waiting for to return! A 4 out of 5.
Young justice, similar to teen titans, is basically superheroes very similar to justice league, but younger (teenagers or young adults) and they team up to face bad guys.
Right away introduced to some faces haven't seen in awhile like wonder girl and impulse, and then of course Superboy (Connor version) all jammed packed into single issue.
The reason they team up is a bit silly and contrite but that's superheroes for ya. A really fun reintroduction to a team I've been waiting for to return! A 4 out of 5.
April 15, 2019
I need to start with this:
Dear Brian Michael Bendis,
I'm sorry for prematurely hating you because everyone said it was your fault Super Sons was cancelled. I guess you kinda know what you're doing.
From one of your newest fans (I gueeeesss),
Kadi.
This was an interesting start to bringing YJ back. I would actually give this 3.5 stars. Not 4. I have too many questions. Who are these Gemworld people? Who is Jinny Hex? Why was Cassie reluctant to get involved? What was Tim doing in Metropolis? What on earth happened at the end?
This has so much promise but not much happened in this issue. A summary: That's it. So I think this is really just a precursor to what is to come. Kinda like a Rebirth issue is meant to reintroduce the characters to the readers. There were lots of things going on in this issue, lots of characters being introduced, but nothing was being explained. I'm assuming explanations will be coming later...
Impulse was great! Such a fun character who was constantly making inside jokes and just being his crazy impulsive self. I liked seeing Tim and Cassie's dynamic it was pretty interesting. Teen Lantern is the real mystery. Never heard of this character before so I'm hoping they flesh her out properly. Oh, and of course, the art was beautiful. So great. I love Gleason's work. Epic every time.
And I'm just going to leave this here because this was basically me when I heard YJ was coming back:
Check out my review for issue #2!
Dear Brian Michael Bendis,
I'm sorry for prematurely hating you because everyone said it was your fault Super Sons was cancelled. I guess you kinda know what you're doing.
From one of your newest fans (I gueeeesss),
Kadi.
This was an interesting start to bringing YJ back. I would actually give this 3.5 stars. Not 4. I have too many questions. Who are these Gemworld people? Who is Jinny Hex? Why was Cassie reluctant to get involved? What was Tim doing in Metropolis? What on earth happened at the end?
This has so much promise but not much happened in this issue. A summary: That's it. So I think this is really just a precursor to what is to come. Kinda like a Rebirth issue is meant to reintroduce the characters to the readers. There were lots of things going on in this issue, lots of characters being introduced, but nothing was being explained. I'm assuming explanations will be coming later...
Impulse was great! Such a fun character who was constantly making inside jokes and just being his crazy impulsive self. I liked seeing Tim and Cassie's dynamic it was pretty interesting. Teen Lantern is the real mystery. Never heard of this character before so I'm hoping they flesh her out properly. Oh, and of course, the art was beautiful. So great. I love Gleason's work. Epic every time.
And I'm just going to leave this here because this was basically me when I heard YJ was coming back:
Check out my review for issue #2!
January 11, 2019
This was a fun introduction to a new series with some new and old characters. However the cool vibrant art doesnt make up for the simple plot. I got a very YA type vibe which sometimes puts me off hahah.
January 10, 2019
A decent start, interested in seeing where this goes.
January 9, 2019
I was so excited to see this finally come out. Full disclaimers: I'm a Young Justice NERD. I got into comics with Tim Drake being my favourite character shortly after "Graduation Day". I've got a lot of feels invested in this and I tend to go the optimistic route with potential favourites.
So...
This story didn't do it for me. I like a lot of what happens here -- Bendis drawing on running gags (the recurring Metropolis store destruction); the art; the introduction of our newest Hex character. But beyond that, there's an insane number of events and characters happening here making the story too busy. Too many new faces to learn. Too many old characters reverting back to their old personalities. Too many villains talking TOO MUCH. We got a crisis (pun intended) that, at the beginning, was really scary. A cop gets turned into a rock. Innocents are harmed, too. How will our heroes get out of this one?! But after, having the mood swing to "hahah, running gags. Also, we're punching things and talking! The bad guys are being snarky to each other" all take away from the drama the danger brings, which leads me to feel like sometimes Bendis is ON and other times he's no longer trying because he's established the ON bit so there's nothing more that needs to be done to maintain it. The comic was very inconsistent.
Also inconsistent is the canon. As stated, I'm the biggest Tim Drake fan and I've been keeping tabs on him throughout Rebirth. Tynion IV did a really cool arc in Detective centering around how Tim Drake doesn't remember Kon-El. Superboy doesn't exist in this post-Crisis world, and though we're dealing with a Crisis aftermath story in Young Justice, somehow all the characters REMEMBER Superboy? Since when? And if so, why haven't they bothered to go looking for their friend?
The story plays fast and loose with these questions of canon and I am very concerned that they'll ultimately be brushed under the rug for the sake of "telling the present story". Look not behind the curtain, etc. I'm invested in the characters a little more deeply than the average reader, so I do in fact want to know why characters have reverted back to their twelve-year-old mentalities, or if canon even applies. This latter especially, as we're referencing some events in previous DC history. If Bendis plans to pick and choose events while ignoring other equally-important character-events (especially ones I'm very fond of, I *LOVED* Tim's "who the hell is Kon?" moment in Detective) I won't be enjoying this as much as I am annoyed. I recognize the challenge in trying to recapture the spirit of the first Young Justice without sacrificing any of the character growth, but it's a tall order and if I'm paying in time and money and DC's put in the name-power of Bendis forward to help this succeed, I kind of expect more. We're only first issue in, so I'm ready for issue #2 to prove my fears wrong. If I get to happily eat my hat, I'll also gain a new favourite series. So...win win?
I hope even a bit of that rant made sense. This is well drawn and brightly coloured, and it's hard to get a lot of characters together and give them all depth and spotlight time. It just feels like there's more challenges for this to overcome than there are gems (pun intended) to win me over.
28/50
So...
This story didn't do it for me. I like a lot of what happens here -- Bendis drawing on running gags (the recurring Metropolis store destruction); the art; the introduction of our newest Hex character. But beyond that, there's an insane number of events and characters happening here making the story too busy. Too many new faces to learn. Too many old characters reverting back to their old personalities. Too many villains talking TOO MUCH. We got a crisis (pun intended) that, at the beginning, was really scary. A cop gets turned into a rock. Innocents are harmed, too. How will our heroes get out of this one?! But after, having the mood swing to "hahah, running gags. Also, we're punching things and talking! The bad guys are being snarky to each other" all take away from the drama the danger brings, which leads me to feel like sometimes Bendis is ON and other times he's no longer trying because he's established the ON bit so there's nothing more that needs to be done to maintain it. The comic was very inconsistent.
Also inconsistent is the canon. As stated, I'm the biggest Tim Drake fan and I've been keeping tabs on him throughout Rebirth. Tynion IV did a really cool arc in Detective centering around how Tim Drake doesn't remember Kon-El. Superboy doesn't exist in this post-Crisis world, and though we're dealing with a Crisis aftermath story in Young Justice, somehow all the characters REMEMBER Superboy? Since when? And if so, why haven't they bothered to go looking for their friend?
The story plays fast and loose with these questions of canon and I am very concerned that they'll ultimately be brushed under the rug for the sake of "telling the present story". Look not behind the curtain, etc. I'm invested in the characters a little more deeply than the average reader, so I do in fact want to know why characters have reverted back to their twelve-year-old mentalities, or if canon even applies. This latter especially, as we're referencing some events in previous DC history. If Bendis plans to pick and choose events while ignoring other equally-important character-events (especially ones I'm very fond of, I *LOVED* Tim's "who the hell is Kon?" moment in Detective) I won't be enjoying this as much as I am annoyed. I recognize the challenge in trying to recapture the spirit of the first Young Justice without sacrificing any of the character growth, but it's a tall order and if I'm paying in time and money and DC's put in the name-power of Bendis forward to help this succeed, I kind of expect more. We're only first issue in, so I'm ready for issue #2 to prove my fears wrong. If I get to happily eat my hat, I'll also gain a new favourite series. So...win win?
I hope even a bit of that rant made sense. This is well drawn and brightly coloured, and it's hard to get a lot of characters together and give them all depth and spotlight time. It just feels like there's more challenges for this to overcome than there are gems (pun intended) to win me over.
28/50
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
February 10, 2019
I am not really a Bendis completist, but ah what the hey, why not check out Young Justice.
Young Justice is one of the new Wonder Comics YA titles. For obvious reasons, Young Justice makes sense as a YA title. In ironic ways (since Bendis made his name on noir style comics), Bendis is perfect for the title, and the title is perfect for him. In retrospect, it's hard to think of another artist to place on this title but Patrick Gleason.
This has a bit of Teen Titan-ish vibe that I think would appeal to non-comic readers, but enough for the Wednesday regulars. The title isn't exactly Teen Titans, though it close enough that I don't think adding Jenni Hex (Jonah's descendant) or Teen Lantern would throw anyone off.
It is kind of a fun, lightweight team story whose loseness makes it work well- snappy one likers, big splashes and the like. Pricey at $5, it does ensure that you feel you get a good deal of content, while allowing Gleason to play with big scenes.
It will be inevitable to compare this to Ultimate Spiderman. It's ambitions are nowhere that grand, though some of the stuff that worked there works here. It's hard not to like this if you are looking for something that promises lightweight and quick, but deceptively, there is a lot more to the story and characters than one might figure for something called a YA title. I likely will be looking forward to this ride.
Young Justice is one of the new Wonder Comics YA titles. For obvious reasons, Young Justice makes sense as a YA title. In ironic ways (since Bendis made his name on noir style comics), Bendis is perfect for the title, and the title is perfect for him. In retrospect, it's hard to think of another artist to place on this title but Patrick Gleason.
This has a bit of Teen Titan-ish vibe that I think would appeal to non-comic readers, but enough for the Wednesday regulars. The title isn't exactly Teen Titans, though it close enough that I don't think adding Jenni Hex (Jonah's descendant) or Teen Lantern would throw anyone off.
It is kind of a fun, lightweight team story whose loseness makes it work well- snappy one likers, big splashes and the like. Pricey at $5, it does ensure that you feel you get a good deal of content, while allowing Gleason to play with big scenes.
It will be inevitable to compare this to Ultimate Spiderman. It's ambitions are nowhere that grand, though some of the stuff that worked there works here. It's hard not to like this if you are looking for something that promises lightweight and quick, but deceptively, there is a lot more to the story and characters than one might figure for something called a YA title. I likely will be looking forward to this ride.
February 22, 2019
No. Absolutely not.
January 10, 2019
Okay, so I’m pretty sure that this series is targeted at a slightly younger audience. I could be wrong on that, of course, but that’s how it felt. It was still fun and interesting; it just came off a little light. Then again, introduction issue, so that can happen anyway.
The new team, which isn’t quite a team just yet, consists of: Jenny Hex, Robin (‘well, one of them!’), Kid Flash (who may or may not be trying to change his name to Impulse), Wonder Girl, and Teen Lantern. I actually really liked the design for Teen Lantern…I just wish they had named her something else. It feels a bit silly and juvenile (I know, she’s a teen, but really?).
The new team, which isn’t quite a team just yet, consists of: Jenny Hex, Robin (‘well, one of them!’), Kid Flash (who may or may not be trying to change his name to Impulse), Wonder Girl, and Teen Lantern. I actually really liked the design for Teen Lantern…I just wish they had named her something else. It feels a bit silly and juvenile (I know, she’s a teen, but really?).
January 9, 2019
A wonderfully fun start to this new series with some of the nicest art I've seen out of DC in a while. It does feel a bit typical for the beginning of a team book, but not in a annoying way, more in a "Yeah, this is kinda how this goes" way. I don't know if I'm completely hooked yet, but I did like it enough to say I will definitely be getting the next issue.
January 11, 2019
LOVED this comic and I IMMEDIATELY want more of the same. Jinni Hex takes my breath away. Bendis always knows how to open a comic with loads of action and impending character development. This is going to be a great run.
June 28, 2019
I really like the cool collection of heroes on this team. Robin, Wonder Girl, Impulse, Teen Lantern, and Jonah Hex’s daughter, Jinny.
Bendis really has fun with this group. And the art is really good.
Bendis really has fun with this group. And the art is really good.
April 26, 2020
Wenn es um Superhelden geht, haben es mir im Comic-Bereich eher die unbekannteren Figuren und Gruppierungen angetan. Diesen muss ich noch keine Schauspieler zuordnen und sie haben einfach noch etwas Frisches und unverbrauchtes. Das mich „Young Justice“ somit sofort ansprach, konnte man mir nicht übel nehmen. Immerhin hatte ich hier Charaktere, welche nur Teenager waren, sondern auch aus der DNA eines Superhelden waren oder in deren Verwandtschaft gehörten. Dass ich dazu auch noch fremde Welten kennenlernen durfte, setzte dem ganzen nur noch die Krone auf.
Gleich zu Anfang wurde ich aber erst einmal darüber aufgeklärt, wie die Reihe entstand und wer einzelne Charaktere waren. Dies war für mich unglaublich hilfreich, da für mich ein paar Figuren komplett unbekannt waren. Als das geklärt war, konnte es eigentlich losgehen! Und genau das tat es auch. Keine 3 Seiten nachdem Start des Abenteuers donnerten die ersten Fäuste und Waffen, wobei ich erst einmal nicht wusste, wer hier überhaupt angriff.
Dies sollte sich im Verlauf der Geschichte erklären, welche leider ein wenig darauf ausgelegt war, dass man die vorherigen Geschehnisse kannte. Zum Glück nur ein wenig, da viele Umstände toll aufgelöst wurden. Wenn wir schon beim Thema „toll“ sind, möchte ich auch gleich die Teammitglieder der „Young Justice“ loben. Ihr jugendlicher Charme und Witz, nahmen der Lage zwar ein wenig ihre Ernsthaftigkeit, aber nie soviel, das man nicht doch eine gewisse Gefahr spürte. Besonders die Sprüche von Impulse sorgten dafür das ich manchmal Tränen lachen musste.
Dies tat ich auch mit dem Zeichenstil, welcher nicht nur den Humor der Reihe noch mehr hervorhob, sondern auch Kämpfe richtig wuchtig wirken ließ. Hierfür wurden dann auch gerne mal ganze Seiten genutzt, welche ich dann mit großen Augen bestaunte. Dazu noch ein herrlich farbintensives Bild und man konnte förmlich sehen, wie mich die Handlung packte. Ebenso faszinierte mich das man am Anfang den Charakteren ihren Namen passend zu den älteren Versionen mit anhing. Jeder kennt wohl den Schriftzug von Superman, welcher aber diesmal eben Superboy lautete. Ich liebe so kleine Details.
Top Cover, absolut grandiose Charaktere, eine Menge Humor und faszinierende Extra-Inhalte wie die Variant-Cover, machten meinen ersten Ausflug in die Gemworld zu einem unvergesslichen Erlebnis. Zwar irritierte mich die Handlung am Anfang etwas, aber dies wurde mithilfe der Geschichte schnell behoben. Ich bin einfach nur begeistert und freue mich auf weitere Abenteuer mit den jungen Helden.
Gleich zu Anfang wurde ich aber erst einmal darüber aufgeklärt, wie die Reihe entstand und wer einzelne Charaktere waren. Dies war für mich unglaublich hilfreich, da für mich ein paar Figuren komplett unbekannt waren. Als das geklärt war, konnte es eigentlich losgehen! Und genau das tat es auch. Keine 3 Seiten nachdem Start des Abenteuers donnerten die ersten Fäuste und Waffen, wobei ich erst einmal nicht wusste, wer hier überhaupt angriff.
Dies sollte sich im Verlauf der Geschichte erklären, welche leider ein wenig darauf ausgelegt war, dass man die vorherigen Geschehnisse kannte. Zum Glück nur ein wenig, da viele Umstände toll aufgelöst wurden. Wenn wir schon beim Thema „toll“ sind, möchte ich auch gleich die Teammitglieder der „Young Justice“ loben. Ihr jugendlicher Charme und Witz, nahmen der Lage zwar ein wenig ihre Ernsthaftigkeit, aber nie soviel, das man nicht doch eine gewisse Gefahr spürte. Besonders die Sprüche von Impulse sorgten dafür das ich manchmal Tränen lachen musste.
Dies tat ich auch mit dem Zeichenstil, welcher nicht nur den Humor der Reihe noch mehr hervorhob, sondern auch Kämpfe richtig wuchtig wirken ließ. Hierfür wurden dann auch gerne mal ganze Seiten genutzt, welche ich dann mit großen Augen bestaunte. Dazu noch ein herrlich farbintensives Bild und man konnte förmlich sehen, wie mich die Handlung packte. Ebenso faszinierte mich das man am Anfang den Charakteren ihren Namen passend zu den älteren Versionen mit anhing. Jeder kennt wohl den Schriftzug von Superman, welcher aber diesmal eben Superboy lautete. Ich liebe so kleine Details.
Top Cover, absolut grandiose Charaktere, eine Menge Humor und faszinierende Extra-Inhalte wie die Variant-Cover, machten meinen ersten Ausflug in die Gemworld zu einem unvergesslichen Erlebnis. Zwar irritierte mich die Handlung am Anfang etwas, aber dies wurde mithilfe der Geschichte schnell behoben. Ich bin einfach nur begeistert und freue mich auf weitere Abenteuer mit den jungen Helden.
June 21, 2020
Leer esto es preguntarse muchas cosas y algunas de esas tienen que ser, sin duda, qué caminos está tomando DC para atraer nuevos lectores. Muchos de esos intentos han sido caóticos (como toda su gama de novelas gráficas y libros YA) y este se tambalea entre ser bueno o un cómic más en una línea temporal confusa llena de malas decisiones argumentales y ejecutivas.
Una buena excusa para traer de vuelta al equipo Young Justice original (totalmente deformado en la serie animada del mismo nombre) es la confusión: cuando todo el asunto de Crisis Infinitas pasó, muchos cabos quedaron sueltos y esta serie parece apuntar a resolverlos porque, si bien Flashpoint pasó y luego llegó Rebirth, hay errores de continuidad que a la fecha no se han corregido. El mayor de todos tiene que ver con Tim Drake (Robin III) y el hecho de que no recuerda a Conner Kent (Superboy) aunque su amistad es de las más icónicas que hay.
Como sea, es una serie para la cual se necesita muuuucho contexto haha.
Una buena excusa para traer de vuelta al equipo Young Justice original (totalmente deformado en la serie animada del mismo nombre) es la confusión: cuando todo el asunto de Crisis Infinitas pasó, muchos cabos quedaron sueltos y esta serie parece apuntar a resolverlos porque, si bien Flashpoint pasó y luego llegó Rebirth, hay errores de continuidad que a la fecha no se han corregido. El mayor de todos tiene que ver con Tim Drake (Robin III) y el hecho de que no recuerda a Conner Kent (Superboy) aunque su amistad es de las más icónicas que hay.
Como sea, es una serie para la cual se necesita muuuucho contexto haha.
January 29, 2019
My usual caveat for rating an issue #1: I tend to dislike issue #1 of anything!
In this issue in particular, the cast is so large that it felt like I read nothing but introductions. That said, I would rather have everybody introduced in this issue so we can get to some plot, rather than dribbling out the introductions over an entire arc. (Although, I haven't read #2 yet, so maybe I shouldn't act certain that the introductions are through for now.)
All that said, I do expect that I'll enjoy the series to follow!
In this issue in particular, the cast is so large that it felt like I read nothing but introductions. That said, I would rather have everybody introduced in this issue so we can get to some plot, rather than dribbling out the introductions over an entire arc. (Although, I haven't read #2 yet, so maybe I shouldn't act certain that the introductions are through for now.)
All that said, I do expect that I'll enjoy the series to follow!
January 10, 2019
So stoked about this new series! First issue is bombastic, fun and funny!
January 10, 2019
Pretty great, though a touch too frantic and the artwork gets messy
January 12, 2019
this is a bounce house of a reintroduction to the classic young justice - pure, off-kilter, gleeful fun
January 31, 2019
It’s not quite 90’s young justice but it’s so much better than 2000’s young justice.
February 11, 2019
Because I loved the Titans series and the new season of Young Justice, I want as much Teen Titans as I can possibly get. This new series is very exciting.
March 16, 2019
It seems like It's setting up for a good story, but there was very little of it: the amount of ads was making it hard to enjoy.
April 16, 2019
Simply, this made my heart happy. Haha
September 8, 2019
THE CHARACTER DESIGN FOR CONNOR IM SCREAMING I LOVE IT
March 27, 2020
I mean... it’s okay... but Teen Lantern?? C’mon really... Teen Lantern??? And isn’t Bart long gone? I thought most of these characters got phased out in New 52 or some crap like that?
August 2, 2023
te amo impulse
January 11, 2019
This new comic series doesn’t directly tie-in with the series, it’s more of a return to the original comic series from 2011. Having said that, I’m sure the two streams will cross eventually.
Read my full review at Vocal Media.
Read my full review at Vocal Media.
October 30, 2019
I'm scoring this a little low and that's because I can't accept just anything from a Young Justice title. And Bendis has spent the majority of his career letting me down.
There are some good things here (return of familiar faces and some gorgeous art) and there are more bad things (basically introducing us to an alternate dimension in order to get this team together, poor dialogue, and so much focus on action scenes that every character gets exactly one personality beat).
That being said, I hear Bendis is leaving the title after one story arc so if I can hold on through that all should be well and good.
UPDATE: On second reading, I'm raising this from 2-stars to 3-stars. I've been out of comics for a few months so the baggage of what all else is going on in the DC universe isn't clouding my ability to enjoy this story.
There are some good things here (return of familiar faces and some gorgeous art) and there are more bad things (basically introducing us to an alternate dimension in order to get this team together, poor dialogue, and so much focus on action scenes that every character gets exactly one personality beat).
That being said, I hear Bendis is leaving the title after one story arc so if I can hold on through that all should be well and good.
UPDATE: On second reading, I'm raising this from 2-stars to 3-stars. I've been out of comics for a few months so the baggage of what all else is going on in the DC universe isn't clouding my ability to enjoy this story.
October 2, 2019
no he leido nunca algo de la young Justice, me parece un excelente modo de iniciar, hay nuevos personajes interesantes que falta ver que rumbo van tomando, pero me encanta el personaje de Impulse.
Read
January 10, 2019THEY'RE BACK! YOUNG JUSTICE IS BACK! TIM IS WEARING THE R! I AM SO FUCKING EXCITED!
Read
February 1, 2019Belíssimo começo de run. Bendis escreve os xovens como poucos
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