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Crisis on Infinite Earths Box Set #11
Crisis on Infinite Earths: Justice League
Included as a volume in the Crisis on Infinite Earths box set.
This volume includes material originally published in the following publications:
The Fury of Firestorm #41, 42
Detective Comics #558
Wonder Woman #327, 328, 339
The New Teen Titans (Series 2) #13, 14
This volume includes material originally published in the following publications:
The Fury of Firestorm #41, 42
Detective Comics #558
Wonder Woman #327, 328, 339
The New Teen Titans (Series 2) #13, 14
224 pages, Hardcover
Published August 1, 2019
16 people want to read
About the author
Marv Wolfman
2,302 books304 followersMarvin A. "Marv" Wolfman is an award-winning American comic book writer. He is best known for lengthy runs on The Tomb of Dracula, creating Blade for Marvel Comics, and The New Teen Titans for DC Comics.
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Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews
February 16, 2025
Interesting that the volume titled Crisis on Infinite Earths: Justice League doesn’t have a single issue of Justice League of America included. Nope, you’ll have to go to Crisis on Infinite Earths: Infinity Inc. or Crisis on Infinite Earths: Superman for those. Only at DC, only DC.
The Fury of Firestorm #41 & 42 - I’ve never been a reader of this particular title, and I don’t think it would have had a chance of pulling me in with this. Uninteresting and rather pandering. The second of these issues was more interesting. The focus is on Firehawk and Wonder Girl looking for loved ones lost during the Crisis. It also features an appearance by Tomahawk from the US Revolutionary War period (don’t ask, blame the Crisis, it’s just too complicated). But this is a good example of how to tie-in an ongoing title with these crossover events. Take a quick time out, tell some character centric story that is not really part of the main ongoing narrative, but that helps flesh out some character details. Too bad other writers couldn’t have gotten this idea and done something similar.
Detective Comics #558 - One of the few Crisis tie-ins I actually read while it was published. And reading it again reminded me that there was a very different Jason Todd pre-Crisis than there was post-crisis. But this is still a shining example of an author, Doug Moench, who’s able to work a little bit of the bigger picture crossover into his ongoing story with little effort. And the art by Gene Colan is as beautiful as ever.
Wonder Woman #327-329 - More chaotic nonsensical mess. I get that there was a new writer coming aboard to wrap things up, but this is still hard to follow. And the big final issue of Wonder Woman’s series feels horribly anticlimactic. Like the whole thing is just a Crisis afterthought. Nothing really feels like a resolution or wrap-up, other than Diana and Steve getting married. But their Earth-2 counterparts had already done that, so again, this just felt an afterthought: Oh yeah, and they got married. These three issues are enormously disappointing for the end of an iconic character’s climax.
The New Teen Titans (Series 2) #13 & 14 - I’ve read these two previously, as I was already reading this title when Crisis on Infinite Earths was originally being published. Nothing particularly noteworthy here, but they do tie directly and seamlessly into events from the Crisis miniseries. Which makes perfect sense as they have the same author.
Unfortunately, much of this volume, like most of the Crisis tie-in material, is pretty lame. This was early in the realization of these crossover events, and it shows, but had more writers really embraced the whole thing more creatively, they could have been much more successful.
The Fury of Firestorm #41 & 42 - I’ve never been a reader of this particular title, and I don’t think it would have had a chance of pulling me in with this. Uninteresting and rather pandering. The second of these issues was more interesting. The focus is on Firehawk and Wonder Girl looking for loved ones lost during the Crisis. It also features an appearance by Tomahawk from the US Revolutionary War period (don’t ask, blame the Crisis, it’s just too complicated). But this is a good example of how to tie-in an ongoing title with these crossover events. Take a quick time out, tell some character centric story that is not really part of the main ongoing narrative, but that helps flesh out some character details. Too bad other writers couldn’t have gotten this idea and done something similar.
Detective Comics #558 - One of the few Crisis tie-ins I actually read while it was published. And reading it again reminded me that there was a very different Jason Todd pre-Crisis than there was post-crisis. But this is still a shining example of an author, Doug Moench, who’s able to work a little bit of the bigger picture crossover into his ongoing story with little effort. And the art by Gene Colan is as beautiful as ever.
Wonder Woman #327-329 - More chaotic nonsensical mess. I get that there was a new writer coming aboard to wrap things up, but this is still hard to follow. And the big final issue of Wonder Woman’s series feels horribly anticlimactic. Like the whole thing is just a Crisis afterthought. Nothing really feels like a resolution or wrap-up, other than Diana and Steve getting married. But their Earth-2 counterparts had already done that, so again, this just felt an afterthought: Oh yeah, and they got married. These three issues are enormously disappointing for the end of an iconic character’s climax.
The New Teen Titans (Series 2) #13 & 14 - I’ve read these two previously, as I was already reading this title when Crisis on Infinite Earths was originally being published. Nothing particularly noteworthy here, but they do tie directly and seamlessly into events from the Crisis miniseries. Which makes perfect sense as they have the same author.
Unfortunately, much of this volume, like most of the Crisis tie-in material, is pretty lame. This was early in the realization of these crossover events, and it shows, but had more writers really embraced the whole thing more creatively, they could have been much more successful.
February 27, 2022
I liked these stories better than some of the other tie-ins to the main series. I especially enjoyed the final issue of the first volume of Wonder Woman and the emotion of the two Teen Titans issues. Solid artwork and page layout throughout.
April 27, 2021
Misceláneo Leaguero/Titanero con los números de cielos rojos de cada serie y alguna sorpresa.
August 5, 2021
Me encantaron sobre todo las historias con personajes de los que había leído poco y nada, como Firestorm.
September 27, 2021
Tomo 11 del boxset. Incluye: The Fury of Firestorm #41, 42; Detective Comics #558; Wonder Woman #327, 328, 339 y The New Teen Titans (Series 2) #13, 14. Más intro y extras.
November 24, 2022
No había leído ninguno de los capítulos incluidos en este hardcover.
June 5, 2025
Recopila ocho números relacionados con Crisis de la Liga de la Justicia pero sin incluir ningún número de la Justice League (The Fury of Firestorm #41 y 42, Detective Comics #558, Wonder Woman #327, 328 y 339 y The New Teen Titans #13 y 14), más los extras habituales de esta colección.
April 12, 2021
Tomo 11 de 14 (aunque sin numeración marcada) del Box Set y quinto de los siete que recopilan material contemporáneo a la gran Crisis, en este caso dos capítulos de The Fury of Firestorm, uno de Detective Comics, tres de Wonder Woman y dos de The New Teen Titans (Series 2).
La edición hardcover es preciosa, aunque los tomos individuales no tengan ISBN propio.
La edición hardcover es preciosa, aunque los tomos individuales no tengan ISBN propio.
April 28, 2024
Libro de historietas sin ISBN propio. Edición estadounidense que forma parte del Box set de Crisis. Según esta web, por ahora esta es la única edición.
Displaying 1 - 9 of 9 reviews