It's an incredibly hard task to follow up Geoff Johns' definitive run on these characters, but Lemire has been up to the task. Read Full Review

Everything's coming together now, and it's a joy to see. It feels like this is what we've been building to for several issues, now. JSA #11 sets the stage for an epic confrontation, and brings all of the plot points together handily. Read Full Review

JSA #11 reminds us that a fast-paced issue doesnt mean rushed substanceits pure adrenaline, beautifully applied. Here, expect to be knocked off your feet not just by the stakes but by the emotional core: a group of heroes bound by more than duty. This issue is poised to deliver spectacle and familial warmth in equal measureone foot in the cosmic crisis, the other in the heart of the family. That said, this issue is a must-readespecially for fans of layered superhero storytelling with art that punches as hard as the dialogue. Read Full Review

JSA #11 is a fast-paced, emotionally resonant issue that expertly sets the stage for a spectacular finale. It reminds us that even with cosmic stakes, the heart of a great comic lies in the connections between its heroes. Read Full Review

The final stand of the JSA is has arrived as Ragnarok takes hold! Lemires writing speeds everyone to the endgame. Olortegui & Guerrero lock in on the emotional tolls taken in the fight against insurmountable odds. The time for talking is now over. All thats left is a fight for everything next chapter. Get ready. Read Full Review

JSA #11 is one of the better issues of this series so far. It's certainly not miserable even if it still feels shallow and emotionless. I still question Lemire's heart being in it. He's written some great stuff, but this isn't it. Olortegui's art continues to be enjoyable and helps elevate this to above mediocre. Reuniting the team certainly puts things in a better place going forward. Read Full Review

The Ragnarok arc seems to be nearing its conclusion although its not as clear how the creative team will wrap this storyline as the JSA has been on the defensive almost as long as the series began. Hopefully for all this extended buildup, this arc has a fitting payoff. Read Full Review

I feel like Lemire is more in his Animal Man-style comfort zone writing Absolute Flash versus this book. He seems to have difficulty here with pacing, transitions and a giant cast of characters. It’s still good, but it’s not compelling in the way Johns’ first two JSA books were (I won’t bring up his last run). This arc is also going on way too long but I’m hopeful for an exciting wrap-up soon. As for the art, it’s ok, but a little too cartoony for my taste.