I had a lot of fun on that first one.ĪIPT: Hopefully we’ll talk about that in a little bit.īut I want to talk about how this series spins out of both Flashpoint Beyond and The New Golden Age one-shot? I think it’s pretty quintessential DC storytelling. Courtesy of DC Comics.ĪIPT: Geoff, I’m a big fan of your earlier Justice Society of America series. (Hint: Johns said there’s more books coming as part of the Golden Age revival.) That includes their collaborative process, building this story and the accompanying world, Johns’ continuation of his first JSA book, Helena as a hero and protagonist, and what surprises may be in store. To explore all things JSA first-hand, we spoke with Johns and Janín about the new book. Both a love letter to and a profound dissection of the Justice Society of America, the series delves headlong into why these Golden Age heroes remain so vitally important in the here and now. Whereas the Stargirl book focused on more of a mystery with teen heroes, JSA follows Helena Wayne (aka, the daughter of Batman and Catwoman) on a timeline-hopping adventure that explores the very history of the squad. The opening salvo, though, is still a one-two shot: first Stargirl: The Lost Children (which debuted November 15) and now Justice Society of America, the team’s first proper series since 2011. Listen to the latest episode of our weekly comics podcast!
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