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Geoff Johns

Justice League: The New 52 Omnibus Vol. 1 Hardcover – June 22, 2021

by Geoff Johns (Author), Jim Lee (Illustrator)

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Part of: Justice League (2011-2016)

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Witness legendary duo Geoff Johns and Jim Lee on their all-new Justice League origin story! Collecting their entire run along with supplemental origin stories of the entire Justice League, this omnibus is a must have for any collector.

In a world where inexperienced superheroes operate under a cloud of suspicion from the public, loner vigilante Batman has stumbled upon a dark evil that threatens to destroy the earth as we know it. Now, faced with a threat far beyond anything he can handle on his own, the Dark Knight must trust an alien, a Scarlet Speedster, an accidental teenage hero, a space cop, an Amazon Princess and an undersea monarch. Will Superman, the Flash, Cyborg, Green Lantern, Wonder Woman and Aquaman be able to put aside their differences and come together to save the world? Or will they destroy each other first?

Collects Justice League #0-22; Aquaman #14-16; Justice League Dark #22-23; DC Comics - The New 52 FCBD Special Edition #1; Justice League of America #6-7; Trinity of Sin: The Phantom Stranger #11; Constantine #5; Trinity of Sin: Pandora #1-3.

Part of: Justice League (2011-2016)

Justice League (2011-2016)
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1248 pages
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DC Comics
Publication date

June 22, 2021
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7.6 x 2.56 x 11.34 inches
ISBN-10

1779510667
ISBN-13

978-1779510662
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About the Author

Geoff Johns is an award-winning writer and one of the most popular contemporary comic book writers today. Johns is the author of the New York Times best-selling graphic novels Aquaman: The Trench, Blackest Night, Green Lantern: The Sinestro Corps War, Justice League: Origin, Superman: Brainiac and Batman: Earth One which hit number one on the bestseller list. He is also known for transforming Green Lantern into one of the most critically and commercially successful franchises in comics. Johns has written for various other media, including episodes of Smallville, Arrow, and Adult Swim's Robot Chicken, for which he was nominated along with his co-writers for an Emmy. He is the Chief Creative Officer of DC Entertainment and resides in Los Angeles, California.

Jim Lee is a renowned comic book artist and the Co-Publisher of DC Entertainment. Prior to his current post, Lee served as Editorial Director, where he oversaw WildStorm Studios. Lee was also the artist for many of DC Comics' best-selling comic books and graphic novels, including All-Star Batman And Robin, The Boy Wonder, Batman: Hush and Superman: For Tomorrow. He also served as the Executive Creative Director for the DC Universe Online (DCUO) massively multiplayer action game from Sony Online Entertainment (SOE). With writer Geoff Johns, Lee drew the flagship title of DC Comics—The New 52, Justice League.

Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ DC Comics (June 22, 2021)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 1248 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1779510667
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1779510662
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 7.71 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 7.6 x 2.56 x 11.34 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #89,513 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #58 in Graphic Novel Anthologies (Books)
- #208 in DC Comics & Graphic Novels
- #1,045 in Superhero Comics & Graphic Novels

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Jim Lee
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Comic book illustrator Jim Lee is the editorial director of WildStorm Studios (which he founded in 1992) and the artist for many of DC Comics' bestselling comic book and graphic novels, including All Star Batman and Robin, Batman: Hush, and Superman: For Tomorrow. He also serves as the creative director for the upcoming DC Universe Online videogame. Prior to DC, he was one of the founding fathers of Image Comics and best known for his run on the X-Men for Marvel Comics during which he co-created such characters as Gambit and Agent Zero. In his spare time, Jim enjoys a good laugh or two.
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Geoff Johns
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Geoff Johns is an award-winning and New York Times bestselling writer, film and television producer and showrunner, known for re-imagining superheroes and other iconic mythologies, past and present. Johns is best known for his work on properties such as Green Lantern, Aquaman, The Flash, Shazam!, Superman and Justice Society of America. Since the beginning of his creative career, Johns' hallmark has been writing heroic and inclusive characters, including teenage hero Courtney Whitmore aka Stargirl, inspired by his real-life late sister; the Shazam Family, which he re-imagined into a diverse modern family of today; and the first Arab-American Green Lantern, Simon Baz, as well as the explosive multi-colored Lantern mythology that defined his decade-long bestselling Green Lantern run, among many, many others.
Johns’ best-known work in television is the critically acclaimed Stargirl series which he created and ran. Some of his film credits include Wonder Woman (executive producer), Wonder Woman 1984 (also co-writer), Aquaman (also story) and the Shazam! films (executive producer), which were based on his graphic novels.
Born in Detroit to a Lebanese father, Johns was honored with his own permanent section at the Arab American National Museum in Dearborn, Michigan. Most recently, he launched his own universe of creator-owned series for Image Comics and his company Mad Ghost, beginning with Geiger, centering around a mysterious radioactive family man named Tariq Geiger and opening the door to an entire new history of characters and worlds.
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4.6 out of 5

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Alex Hollingsworth

Great Read

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 11, 2013

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This was the first time I read a comic book in over 17 years. The success of the Dark Knight Trilogy, the up and coming Man of Steel, and Marvels shared universe I find myself feeling like a kid again. I still have much of my old comic book collect at my moms house (which I passed on to my younger brothers but now they are in college). I get a kick out of explaining all the new comic book movies to them (and anyone else lol) and telling them what is from the original cannons and what's added to get the average person to see these movies. With all the hype surround a Justice League movie I decided to buy this book (after much research).

I like the idea of the new 52 with the JL at the center. The banter between the heros is comical, especially Batman and Green Lantern. I like that the team has the original players with the addition of Cyborg. I only really knew of him as a Teen Titian but I really like his addition. I would also have liked to see the Martian Manhunter but it was still a good book. I like how the story unfolds and I like how it takes a villain the magnitude of Darkseid to get them to unite. Makes it more believable. I can't imagine any other villain causing them to join forces. I will say that I would have preferred batman to keep his identity hidden. Batman is the most suspicious hero in all of comics so for him to reveal he is Bruce Wayne to GL ( and GL to have never heard of him like we don't know who Bill Gates is or Mark Zuckerberg) of all people really wasn't believable. Maybe to Superman but I recall Batmans cowl also having traces of lead in it so that Superman couldn't see through it but I guess that doesn't apply anymore. Overall it was a great read and I would suggest anyone who read comics in the 80's/ early 90's start with this

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Mel Odom

Good Intro, Lots of Action

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 2, 2014

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DC’s The New 52 has hit the ground running, splitting the fan base to a degree, but raising the sales overall, which is a good thing for comics. With all the superhero movies doing so well at the theaters these days, the spillover is a blessing in the medium.

I have to admit, I wasn’t comfortable with the idea of throwing out all the previous history of my favorite characters, and it took a while for me to come around to sticking my toes in the water. And I also have to admit that I’m enjoying most of the stuff that’s going on. It’s just … different, but some of it (like Aquaman) is amazing.

Geoff Johns, long a favorite writer of mine, created the whole concept as I understand it, but left the re-creation of the individual character to the writer/artist teams for the most part. Justice League didn’t arrive in the first wave of DC’s The New 52. DC waited a while to let the reinvented characters make themselves known, which I think was a smart idea.

This new origin story for the Justice League is commendable. Like the Gardner F. Fox story that started the original team-up back in Brave & the Bold #28 in the 1950s. The menace then was, like Dardseid in this book, an otherworldly menace and featured pretty much the same characters. Superman, Batman, Flash, Green Lantern, Wonder Woman, and Aquaman were all there, but the Martian Manhunter was replaced by Cyborg in this latest incarnation.

I’m not even going to go into what’s been done to the Martian Manhunter in this revamped world. That’s one of the things I’m not particularly happy about. J’onn J’onzz was a favorite of mine when I was a kid. Don’t know why especially, but he was.

I like this graphic novel. Lots of action, lots of characters, lots of really good dialogue. Batman and Green Lantern duking it out, then arguing is really cool. Both of those characters are well done. Aquaman, of course, is just freaking amazing, but I was familiar with the character from those graphic novels I read (which is really great stuff and I can’t recommend it enough). Wonder Woman seemed a little thin character-wise, just not developed enough. Flash was pretty much what I remember from Johns’s take on him in Rebirth and Flashpoint, and I was happy with him. Superman is just a cipher, really flat, and Victor Stone (Cyborg) was a sad sack who somehow translated into a sudden genius with all the replaced body parts.

I had some problems with some of the story points, like Batman snatching Green Lantern’s ring away at one point (don’t think the ring would allow itself to be stolen – cars have alarms on them, and they’re certainly not as sophisticated), and there was no reason for Batman to reveal his secret identity to GL when he did. Batman has always been the most secret identity conscious of all the heroes in my opinion.

Victor’s relationship with his father is just too much of a downer in some respects. If this is what they’d always had between them, Victor would have given up long before now and gone his own way. And the whole curveball of throwing the alien hardware on Victor after his accident just seemed to be too easy. There was no real explanation that carried weight for me, just a, here’s your origin story. I prefer my Cyborg to be more cerebral than Victor seems to be here.

But the story comes together in the battle against Darkseid and Apokolips. As I said, I enjoyed the action and the pacing. The book is a good read, but I think it’s best if you read some of the solo adventures of the heroes in this new world before you dive into this one.

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Brandon

An exciting start to a new universe

Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on March 20, 2015

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The New 52 is well known (or I hope so at this point) as a reboot and a renumbering of the DC universe. It was intended to draw in new readers and invite old readers back. I for one absolutely love the new universe. It is accessible to everyone regardless which issue or volume you pick up (though it is advised that you follow some of the early issues). Justice League was among the first to introduce this new universe. Written by Geoff Johns with art by Jim Lee, Justice League is a entertaining journey chronicling the conception of the team of superheroes. I haven't really read anything by Geoff Johns before this (I know I've probably sinned) but he is a very good writer, I have heard nothing but praise from his Green Lantern run. His story is masterfully brought to life by Jim Lee, I've always loved his art since Batman: Hush which is still one of my favorite Batman stories ever. The interaction among these characters is written beautifully with some characters taking sides with others in the midst of arguments or confrontations. Johns really shows that these people really shouldn't be together (in a fashion similar to the Avengers) but they ultimately have to put their petty differences aside and join together to face this overwhelming foe. We are all familiar with Batman and the heavy hitters of the Justice League but Johns introduces a character that for the most part is affiliated with sidekicks such as (Teen Titans) I am of course referring to Cyborg. Victor Stone is a great character surprisingly, but he doesn't have enough time to really grow on you as he should. One second he is having problems with his father, surprisingly good scenes but they are short-lived as the next second he is making his transformation into Cyborg. But he is definitely one of the defining moments of the story, he escalated quickly in my eyes as (to me) he is always a B or C list superhero. He can definitely run with the big dogs now. Now the book does have it's problems as many will point out as well. The overwhelming problem to me is the villain Darkseid...this character is the epitome of evil in the DC universe. He is hands down my favorite villain in the entire DC universe and I absolutely love the Joker, so that says something about Darkseid! He is presented her as a brute...he has less than ten lines of dialogue in the entire book. His motive is extremely questionable as to why he would even invade the earth in the first place. It seems out of character when it is hinted at. I felt horrible just seeing as how my favorite villain was just a cheap knock off. I hope and pray that DC doesn't try to replicate this as their film interpretation of the Justice League because I will literally not watch as Darkseid is just thrown out there as an undeveloped character and just serves to bring the Justice League together and then he goes away. His action scenes are beautiful but his characterization is sloppy at best. Though I spoke highly of the interaction between characters the moments that really annoyed me real fast was the Green Lantern/Batman moments. I know Geoff Johns wrote a fantastic run on Green Lantern, so granted he knows this character but Lantern seemed to take the place of the wisecracking Flash. He relentlessly teases Batman for not having any superpowers, I being a Batman fan laughed maybe the first time, but then it continued to happen and it really lost it's charm. Though it leads to a very interesting payoff of somewhat mutual respect between Lantern and Batman I just grew bored of it. Of course as I mentioned before I am an immense Batman fan so there may be some bias here. Overall I enjoyed the book, the problems I noted could have been solved (in my opinion) in a larger graphic novel similar to the Ultimates, something that gives the writer time to flesh out these characters even more, establish relationships and create an interesting and complex villains. But it still wasn't a bad start to the New 52.

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K. G. A. Alavi

Justice League origin take 52

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on April 13, 2016

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This is a great team Origin story. Love the art work and the story is big and bold enough to live up to live up to it. This volume contains all six issues of the New 52 Justice League. It also has the cover gallery of big A4 pages and the sketch designs. However these are all extras and would not mean anything if the story did not deliver. This one does. This volume is set 5 year before any of the other New 52 book this is the first time most of the 7 main characters have met each other, or anyone with their power levels that was not a bad guy.

The story. Batman is investigation "paranormal demon" type creatures using super advanced teleportation technology. He meets the Green Lantern a powerful young man with a huge chip on his shoulder and also investigating the same tech. Discovering it the tech is alien in origin they think it might be connected to the most famous and powerful alien on the planet Superman, after the usual brawl to be the alpha (and other getting involved) they discover the techs are the key to an alien invasion now with the planet at stake they must shelve their egos and work together. Everyone brings something to the table.

A pretty simple idea that is done excellently. This comics is full of big action scenes. Lot of explosions, and displays of power, with Jim Lee's big panel artwork to showcase this all. I love the new character design of the New 52 heroes and villains. All in all an awesome action packed comic.

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Thomas Lyle

Dumb, but great for new readers

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on June 14, 2013

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For years I have considered myself a loyal Marvel fan, buying primarily Marvel products and giving little attention to other works. I think the issue was that I've always followed the Marvel mythology and I knew that the DC Universe has a longer, more complex history. This is why I have never read Batman, Superman, Justice League or anything else in the DC Universe. But this comic has left me wanting more.

This comic is part of The New 52, a kind-of universe reboot which starts from scratch, reintroducing the classic DC characters in a 21st Century setting with no need for prior knowledge. As a new reader, this comic allows you to embrace a new comic book universe. The situation that brings the characters together is an awesome one which really gets you on your toes and caring for what happens to the characters. Jim Lee's art is just fantastic. The classic costumes are given realism and function and still look like classic adventure heroes.

The plot is... not exactly cerebral. While Jim Lee's art is fantastic, Geoff Johns' writing is not so much. The plot is basically nonexistent because the story is mainly wall-to-wall noise and senseless action. Like Marvel's Siege, there's not enough plot development and the characters don't really get any depth. For example, Aquaman is kind of thrown in half way in and has very little input to the story following. Conversely the character Cyborg, a lesser-known DC character, is given an origin story and tons of depth, which is quite nice.

There is also content which makes no sense and the character are introduced with no backstory and no explanation. We are introduced by Batman on page 1, with no mention of his origins, his real name or his relation to other characters. He is chasing an alien antagonist, demanding he tells him what he was doing at "the docks", and we are given no explanation, and never get an answer. Green Lantern shows up out of nowhere to save the caped crusader and just as little effort is given in introducing the character or his relation to the plot. Superman comes in acting like a total tool, attacking Green Lantern and Batman straight away, very uncharacteristically. Later, Batman unmasks himself to Green Lantern and tells him his name. Why? There is no good reason.

So again, like Marvel's Siege by Brian Michael Bendis and Olivier Coipel, the art is glorious but the action is monotonous and mindless, with generic villains thrown in. However, it's still an extremely exciting comic book and the characters are fun to see using their unique powers and it will really let you get into these new comics.

2 people found this helpful

Stranger

Doesn't do the name Justice (see what i did there)

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on November 18, 2013

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So here we are the re-boot of the DC universe called the new 52 and frankly it does some good stuff but it is undermined by a plot that is quite weak and a very rushed ending that undoes a lot of good set up work.

The plot is your basic alien invasion heroes rise up to beat it story, standard fair for comic book team stories, the aliens are from Apokolis and led by Darkseid, the heroes Hal Jordan an arrogant and cocky pilot who for some reason has been given a green lantern power ring (there is no way the guardians would give a man like him one off the most powerful weapons in the universe it's like giving a four year old a live land mine) it may just be me personally but I found him hugely annoying I can understand he has no fear but add to that no common sense and you get an idiot with a big mouth and a bigger ego. Barry Allen aka the Flash just a normal guy he happens to be able to run really fast, Superman younger and less refined then you might expect but still to stupid to think past using his superpowers for a solution, Wonder Woman the team badass, Aquaman the grumpy one who can control marine creatures, Cyborg the young hero who gains his powers in story and Batman who is well......Batman.

There is much that works well there is a multitude of action and the entire volume does a good job of keeping up the pace while slowly adding the heroes to the story, the cyborg origin is well written in and him coming to terms with what he has become is touched on well but could have done with a bit more time to develop the interactions between the main players are also well done and often humorous but I couldn't believe Batman didn't punch Hal Jordan every time he made a smart comment.
The problem is that the good work is undone by an ending which really is just a bit to easy, Darkseid is one of DC's greatest bad guys and to have him defeated so easily feels a little wrong that and generally the plot just didn't grab me it felt just a little to generic, I suppose the story is really about bringing the heroes together but to have a stronger background story would have made a better impact.

So not without merit it just feels like something is missing, it's certainly enjoyable it just lacks a little substance that would have taken it from being good to great.

Matt

Enjoyable team up story

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on March 15, 2015

Verified Purchase

On paper, Origin is a by-the-book standard team up story. You have the main heroes who clash at first but then settle their differences and team up to take on the larger threat. The larger threat in this story is Darkseid but his minions at times seem like more of a threat as Darkseid only makes a few brief appearances. I can understand why Johns used him in the book, it's to suggest a bigger plot is coming and looking at the last few pages in this book, that seems to be the case.
The book contains issues 1 to 6 so this is the very first New 52 Justice League arc and overall I enjoyed it. Yeah the plot is the same as the first act of the Avengers film, which did it better but there is some fun to be had. I especially liked the dynamic between Batman and Green Lantern and wouldn't mind if this is built upon in later stories.

This was my first Justice League title and this book makes me want to get into the range (which is why I've ordered Volume 2) and seems like a good place to start for newbies. Maybe veteran DC fans won't be quite so thrilled with this book as it may retread similar themes from other arcs but I enjoyed and would give 4 out of 5 stars.

One person found this helpful

Shane haynes

An enjoyable introduction to new 52 JLA comics.

Reviewed in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧 on June 17, 2015

Verified Purchase

Volume 1 in this series of books has action scenes right from the start. The writing and, storytelling take a little bit of time to get going but I'm guessing that's because it's Geoff johns way of introducing the different member's of the league. The artwork is very good with lots of visual detail thrown in for good measure.

One of my favourite dc characters wonder woman is written differently in this book. Compared to how she is by Brian azzarello in the wonder woman comics. Then again I get the impression that most of the characters such as superman and, batman etc, are written differently in the jla comics compared to their own titles.

Justice league volume 1 has taken a little bit of getting used to but I look forward to reading more volumes in this series. I already have JLA volume 2 downloaded on my kindle fire.

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