Justice League Unlimited Issue 9 both ends stories and starts new ones. The storytelling is fluid and exciting, telling multiple tales at the same time. Read Full Review

Mora continues to be one of my favorite artists. The imagery is bold, beautiful and dynamic throughout the issue and the characters are brilliantly detailed and emotive. Read Full Review

Waid, Mora, and company balance a huge, shifting cast of characters and settings to bring forth an issue that's satisfying by itself and as the build-up to the Next Big Thing. Read Full Review

There is a lot going on in this issue, with a bunch of fantastic easter eggs and cameos through the issue, but the story is at its best as Holt tries to solve this puzzle and bring Air Wave back to the land of the living. The story of this abandoned kid who was manipulated by Grodd has been the emotional core of this run in many ways, and this issue brings the whole story full circle with style. Read Full Review

Justice League Unlimited #9 is a great epilogue for the "We Are Yesterday storyline. It still has a nice bit of action, drama, and good character moments. The world and the multiverse are again safe to continue more great adventures in the next issue. Read Full Review

Any moment a timeline is tampered with, its not an easy reset. Waid steers the ship into its new path with strong writing. Mora and Bonvillains magnificent art balances the ever-challenging landscape. Theres no time to look back, just forward where this series is heading. Read Full Review

Justice League Unlimited #9 is a strong issue that not only ties up loose ends from the previous crossover but also sets the stage for something potentially massive. It's got fantastic art, compelling character moments, and a sense of escalating conflict that will leave you hungry for more. Get ready, because it feels like a “Time Crisis” might be brewing. Read Full Review

In the aftermath of the "We Are Yesterday crossover Justice League Unlimited #9 takes the time establish the new normal for this series. That means getting to understand the new dynamic in play with all the time displaced characters now on the Justice League Watchtower. Read Full Review

There are few regular monthly artists operating at Mora's level. He brings such a sense of wonder and excitement to all of his pages making him an ideal artist for Superman. Mora gets plenty of fun scenes to play out and delivers on his usual massive scale. Sanchez's rich color work is a standout and Maher's clean dialogue, and sound effect fonts are at an elite level. Read Full Review

So this was a fun issue. Time Trapper and World Forger gearing up to fight Darkseid? For sure, it is worth perusing to see all the characters popping in and out of reality. Amazing Man? Huntress? Marilyn Moonlight? Two Plastic Mans? And Mora brings the heat. That Supergirl moment was gold.  Read Full Review

Justice League Unlimited #9 skillfully maintains and builds on the momentum from the last issue. The climax to "We Are Yesterday" left some serious implications about the future of the DC Universe, and while things arent any clearer after this issue, it is clear that it is going to be exciting and fresh. Read Full Review

I felt that this did a good job wrapping up the event. In fact, I might even say it was my favorite issue of the whole thing. It was the first time that the plot felt focused, driven, and made progress towards a clear goal. Read Full Review

Its kind of fun, but it would be a hell of a lot more fun if there was more of a central pulse to the conflict. As it is, the consequences of the heroes not being able to do what they need to do only feels kind of weird and vague and everyone in the room is really, really capable of doing something about it but they dont because...the dont. And so maybe Waid is trying for a bit more than hes capable of. The thing is: the central conflict IS interesting. Waid only needs to frame it a little bit differently so that the reader can feel the center of the conflict. Read Full Review