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Multiversity: Teen Justice
Multiversity: Teen Justice (2022-) #1
Kid Quick-the Future State Flash-and their fellow heroes Supergirl, Robin, Aquagirl, Klarienne the Witch Girl, and Troy take center stage in a miniseries that rocks Earth-11 to its core! Co-writers Ivan Cohen (The Batman & Scooby-Doo Mysteries) and Danny Lore (DC Pride, Champions) join rising-star artist Marco Failla ( Hope at World’s End) for the incredible debut issue, which begins with an attack by the H.I.V.E. and ends in the Church of Blood! What is Sister Blood’s true mission among the lost souls of New York City? Can Teen Justice get through their growing pains fast enough to learn the answer in time to stop it? And what role will the mysterious Raven-the brooding hero who has refused to join the team in the past-play in the ultimate battle? The secrets of Earth-11’s newest heroes and villains unfold in DC’s most exciting new team title!
37 pages, Kindle Edition
Published June 7, 2022
7 people are currently reading
22 people want to read
About the author
Ivan Cohen
221 books6 followersA writer of comic books, prose, and animation, Ivan Cohen is best known for introducing the character “Kid Quick” — a non-binary superhero who would later be established as the future inheritor of the Flash mantle — to the DC Comics universe in late 2020. In 2022, Cohen co-wrote Kid Quick's first starring vehicle, DC's MULTIVERSITY: TEEN JUSTICE.
Cohen’s body of work includes the bestselling Space Jam: A New Legacy graphic novel, the acclaimed THE BATMAN AND SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES comic book series, and the storybook-style BATMAN RETURNS: ONE DARK CHRISTMAS EVE – THE ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY CLASSIC. He has also written comics featuring members of the Justice League and the Avengers.
Cohen lives in Manhattan with his wife and their son. He has been called “amazing” and “genius” by The New York Times, though some would argue that, since those were actually rankings in the newspaper’s “Spelling Bee” game, it would be misleading to use them here. The amazing genius humbly disagrees.
Cohen’s body of work includes the bestselling Space Jam: A New Legacy graphic novel, the acclaimed THE BATMAN AND SCOOBY-DOO MYSTERIES comic book series, and the storybook-style BATMAN RETURNS: ONE DARK CHRISTMAS EVE – THE ILLUSTRATED HOLIDAY CLASSIC. He has also written comics featuring members of the Justice League and the Avengers.
Cohen lives in Manhattan with his wife and their son. He has been called “amazing” and “genius” by The New York Times, though some would argue that, since those were actually rankings in the newspaper’s “Spelling Bee” game, it would be misleading to use them here. The amazing genius humbly disagrees.
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Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
June 9, 2022
This work was awesome
Teen Justice is a work in progress.
If the team can figure out a way to work together this might be an outstanding story.
Teen Justice is a work in progress.
If the team can figure out a way to work together this might be an outstanding story.
June 8, 2022
Clearly aimed at the younger audience ... from art to story and dialog this is a book for maybe 10 to 15 year old girls... but as a 37 year old male I still found some enjoyment from it all. This would be closer to a 3 star for me but since I understand the demographic is for younger readers I gave it a 4 star since for some young girl this could be a really great introduction into DC Comics.
November 26, 2022
2.5
i really liked their designs, but the characters themselves seemed a bit shallow. the plot was meh, but what do you expect from a six issue pride comic? i really wished they’d zoom in a bit more on at least some individuals, but those attempts were not accomplished much. also what they did to raven?? so unnecessary and annoyingly cliché.
i really liked their designs, but the characters themselves seemed a bit shallow. the plot was meh, but what do you expect from a six issue pride comic? i really wished they’d zoom in a bit more on at least some individuals, but those attempts were not accomplished much. also what they did to raven?? so unnecessary and annoyingly cliché.
July 8, 2022
A bit goofy but it was fun
July 25, 2022
3.5 stars, fun multiverse offshoot.
September 26, 2022
One of the things I remember fondly when discovering comics at my local library as a kid were the Elseworlds books; tales of strange worlds similar to the one we knew from DC, but very different in a lot of ways. Because of this, I've always had a bit of a soft spot for these alternative takes in the DC universe, and am glad to see that we're still getting stories set on other Earth's in their multiverse.
Multiversity: Teen Justice is set on Earth 11, a world where the genders of characters have been flipped. There are more subtle differences than that, but for the most part you have Batwoman instead of Batman, Superwoman instead of Superman, and Wonder Man instead of Wonder Woman.
This new title follows the exploits of a teen hero group similar to the Teen Titans. Their members include Robin, daughter of Batwoman; Supergirl, daughter of Superwoman; Aquagirl; Donald Troy, aka Wonder Lad; Kid Quid, non-binary nibling to Jessie Quick; and Klarienne the witch girl.
The story starts with the team already together, though still figuring out how to work with each other. There are some personal issues and clashes of personalities to work through; though they do work well together when things are bad.
Over the events of the book we learn that Sister Blood has formed a church in New York City and is trying to recruit young people into her following. There's also a break in at STAR Labs that may be connected. The two separate cases are brought together by Raven, who brings it to the group that have been trying to recruit him. And we get a surprise reveal in the last few pages that I genuinely did not see coming, and am very excited to see more of as its a version of one of my favourite characters.
The story of Multiversity: Teen Justice seems pretty decent so far. It feels a lot like other teen tram books, it has a decent beginning of a good story, the team feels like a good mix, and I'm interested in seeing more of this alternative Earth.
I like the characters, both the way that they're written and in their designs. Part of the fun of this book is seeing characters we know in completely different ways than we have before. They all feel similar enough to their Earth 0 counterparts to not feel completely alien, but give us plenty of new things. I also really like several of the character designs, especially Supergirl, Robin, and Raven.
The issue also gives us reprint of the original Teen Justice short story that appeared in a previous anthology; giving new readers a chance to see where the characters originated.
I was unsure whether I was going to enjoy this title or not after being introduced to the team in DC Pride 2022 (a full review for which can be found on my blog) but had a lot of fun with this issue. It's definitely in the pile of stuff I'm going to be looking forward to each month.
Multiversity: Teen Justice is set on Earth 11, a world where the genders of characters have been flipped. There are more subtle differences than that, but for the most part you have Batwoman instead of Batman, Superwoman instead of Superman, and Wonder Man instead of Wonder Woman.
This new title follows the exploits of a teen hero group similar to the Teen Titans. Their members include Robin, daughter of Batwoman; Supergirl, daughter of Superwoman; Aquagirl; Donald Troy, aka Wonder Lad; Kid Quid, non-binary nibling to Jessie Quick; and Klarienne the witch girl.
The story starts with the team already together, though still figuring out how to work with each other. There are some personal issues and clashes of personalities to work through; though they do work well together when things are bad.
Over the events of the book we learn that Sister Blood has formed a church in New York City and is trying to recruit young people into her following. There's also a break in at STAR Labs that may be connected. The two separate cases are brought together by Raven, who brings it to the group that have been trying to recruit him. And we get a surprise reveal in the last few pages that I genuinely did not see coming, and am very excited to see more of as its a version of one of my favourite characters.
The story of Multiversity: Teen Justice seems pretty decent so far. It feels a lot like other teen tram books, it has a decent beginning of a good story, the team feels like a good mix, and I'm interested in seeing more of this alternative Earth.
I like the characters, both the way that they're written and in their designs. Part of the fun of this book is seeing characters we know in completely different ways than we have before. They all feel similar enough to their Earth 0 counterparts to not feel completely alien, but give us plenty of new things. I also really like several of the character designs, especially Supergirl, Robin, and Raven.
The issue also gives us reprint of the original Teen Justice short story that appeared in a previous anthology; giving new readers a chance to see where the characters originated.
I was unsure whether I was going to enjoy this title or not after being introduced to the team in DC Pride 2022 (a full review for which can be found on my blog) but had a lot of fun with this issue. It's definitely in the pile of stuff I'm going to be looking forward to each month.
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews