Justice Society of America
DC Comics.
All Star Comics Archives 0 (1-2; w Gardner Fox, Jerry Siegel, Bill Finger,Jon L. Blummer, Ken Fitch, John B. Wentworth; a Sheldon Moldoff, Martin Nodell, Bernard Bailey, Creig Flessel, Chad Grothkopf, Jon L. Blummer, Everett Hibbard, William Smith and Stan Aschmeier). [From DC Comics: From the Golden Age of comics — a special volume collecting the early individual adventures of the members of the Justice Society of America from ALL STAR COMICS #1 and #2 at a special price! While ALL STAR COMICS #3 was unquestionably one of comics’ greatest milestones, issues #1 and #2 were also impressive in their own right. Virtually every founding member of the (yet-to-debut) original JSA lineup — minus Superman and Batman — was represented in these individual adventures, and most of the stories are written and drawn by their original creators. ALL STAR ARCHIVES Vol. 0 is the perfect preface to the 11-volume complete reprinting of every JSA adventure from the Golden Age. Now the entire body of these “All Star” exploits is in print and available to all those who were there when they were published the first time around — or wish they had been!]
All Star Comics Archives 1 (3-6; w Gardner Fox, Charles Reizenstein;
a Everett E. Hibbard, Sheldon Moldoff, Bernard Baily, Sheldon Mayer, Craig
Flessel, Howard Sherman, Ben Flinton, Martin Nodell, Hal Sharp, Cliff Young,
Irwin Hasen, Stan Aschmeier). [From DC Comics: Once
upon a time, there were dozens upon dozens of costumed crime-fighters dancing
across the four-color page. But - unlike in our time - these people worked
as individuals. There were no "super teams" as we know them today.
Until late in 1940. Until the appearance of All Star Comics #3. Until the
Justice Society of America. At first, the idea was simple: take all of the
major costumed characters who only appeared in the various anthology books,
sit them at a table, and have them discuss their most recent mission. But
with All Star Comics #4, these heroes joined forces in a common adventure
- something that had never happened before - and the world of comic books
has never been the same! All Star Comics quickly transcended its origins
as an anthology book, and became synonymous with the Justice Society of
America. The series inspired a number of imitators - including one, The
Seven Soldiers of Victory, that was published by DC Comics. The creation
of two comics legends - editor Sheldon Mayer (later of Sugar and Spike fame)
and writer Gardner Fox (co-creator of The Flash and Hawkman, among many
other series), the Justice Society of America featured each superhero in
his own solo chapter, with the character's regular artist usually drawing
that chapter. This volume reprints in its entirety the first four Justice
Society issues - All Star Comics #3 through #6. These issues feature most
of the best-known DC Comics heroes of the "Golden Age": The Flash,
Green Lantern, Hawkman, The Atom, The Spectre, Dr. Fate, Hourman, The Sandman,
and Johnny Thunder.] 
All Star Comics Archives 2 (7-10; w William Moulton Marston, Gardner
Fox, SHeldon Mayer; a Sheldon Mayer, Everett E. Hibbard, Sheldon Moldoff,
Bernard Baily, Howard Sherman, Ben Flinton, Martin Nodell, Hal Sharp, Cliff
Young, Stan Aschmeier, Jack Burnley, Harry G. Peter).
All Star Comics Archives 3 (11-14; w Gardner Fox, Sheldon Mayer;
a Jack Kirby, Joe Simon, Sheldon Moldoff, Bernard Baily, Howard Sherman,
Ben Flinton, Cliff Young, Stan Aschmeier, Jack Burnley, Harry G. Peter,
Howard Ferguson, Lou Ferstadt, Joe Gallagher, Bernard Klein, Pierce Rice).
All Star Comics Archives 4 (15-18; w Gardner Fox, Sheldon Mayer;
a Jack Kirby, Joe Simon, Sheldon Moldoff, Bernard Baily, Howard Sherman,
Stan Aschmeier, Joe Gallagher, Pierce Rice, Arthur Cazenueve, Ed Dobrotka,
Paul Reinman).
All Star Comics Archives 5 (19-23; w Gardner Fox, Sheldon Mayer;
a Jack Kirby, Joe Kubert, Joe Simon, Sheldon Moldoff, Bernard Baily, Stan
Aschmeier, Joe Gallagher).
All Star Comics Archives 6 (24-28; w Gardner Fox, Jay Marr, Jim
Robinson, Jesse Merlan; a Joe Kubert, H. G. Peter, Stan Aschmeier, Joe Gallagher,
Paul Reinman, Jon Chester Kozlak, Martin Naydel). [From
DC Comics: World War II continues to rage throughout Europe and the
Pacific leaving virtually nothing untouched by its wake, including American
comic books and the JSA… Represented here are the adventures of the
Justice Society of America from the pages of All Star Comics of 1944 through
the first half of 1945, perhaps the most grim of the war years, which may
explain the time-travel story containing a strident saber-rattling indictment
of the entire country of Germany (something almost uncomfortable to look
at with today's sensibilities). Also we have a sympathetic, yet exciting
adventure revolving around the plight of the "physically handicapped,"
a twenty-year-old murder mystery, an alien robot invasion, and a world-spanning
tale of (shudder) living paint! Add to all this the "mystery of issue
24," as delineated by historian Roy Thomas in his foreword, and you've
got a collection of nothing but the best of comics' Golden Age!]
All Star Comics Archives 7 (29-33; w Gardner Fox, Jim Robinson;
a Joe Kubert, Irwin Hasen, Stan Aschmeier, Joe Gallagher, Paul Reinman,
Jon Chester Kozlak, Martin Naydel). [From DC Comics:
As America extricates itself from the horrors of World War II, its desire
for escapist reading remains undiminished, and All Star Comics, the originial
"super-team book," enters its sixth year of publication with DC's
greatest heroes continuing to face diverse and deadly dangers: * The man
from the future, Landor, whose super-science seems like magic to his foes,
the JSA! * The JSA tricked by their nemesis Brain Wave into becoming human
guinea pigs! * The secret of Willie Wonder and his terrible toys! * The
return of the Psycho-Pirate! * The revenge of the undead monster Solomon
Grundy!] 
All Star Comics Archives 8 (34-38; w Gardner Fox, John Broome,
Robert Kanigher; a Alex Toth, Joe Kubert, Irwin Hasen, Paul Reinman, Frank
Giacoia, Carmine Infantino, Harry Lampert, Bob Oksner, Lee Elias, John Belfi,
Frank Harry). [From DC Comics: The latter half of
1947 was a banner period for the JSA; new writers with new approaches and
new artists with more sophisticated styles raised the bar for comics' premier
super-team. And it was a time of supreme villainy: The Wizard, Per Degaton,
The Injustice Society of the World, and more - a plethora of history's most
vile characters. As a bonus, toss in guest appearances by Superman and Batman
as members of the team and this collection sets a high water mark for DC's
greatest heroes.] 
All Star Comics Archives 9 (39-43; w John Broome; a Alex Toth,
Carmine Infantino, Irwin Hasen, Arther Peddy). [From
DC Comics: 1948 continued a banner period for the JSA. New writers with
fresh approaches and new artists with more sophisticated styles raised the
bar for comics’ premier super-team, and this volume chronicles this
classic era every step of the way! This volume features the JSA in "Fairyland"
facing the evil of Queen Lorelei; a whole host of witches, ogres and classic
fairy folktales folk; a tale dealing with the problem of juvenile delinquency;
a classic confrontation with the Injustice Society which steals many of
the nation's landmarks; and a battle with Professor Zodiac, the master of
Alchemy!] 
All Star Comics Archives 10 (44-48; w John Broome; a Irwin Hasen,
Arthur Peddy, Bob Oksner and Bernard Sachs). [From DC
Comics: A thrilling new Archive Edition collecting All Star Comics #44-48,
featuring the adventures of the Justice Society of America. In this volume,
comics' first super-team faces racketeering in Hollywood, cosmic criminals,
and a modern-day Billy the Kid. Plus, an introduction by Roy Thomas.]
All Star Comics Archives 11 (50-57; w John Broome; a Arthur Peddy, Frank Giacoia, Bob Oksner and Bernard Sachs). [From DC Comics: The adventures of the world’s first super-team continue in this extra-sized final volume of the series at no extra cost! In Volume 11, collecting ALL STAR COMICS #50-57, the JSA face the Diamond Man, Mr. Alpha, and more!] JSA All Stars Archives 1 (Contents unknown; w Gardner Fox, Sheldon Mayer, Bill Finger; a Bernard Baily, Irwin Hasen, Stan Aschmeier). [From DC
Comics: This brand-new series collects all of the Golden Age solo stories of Johnny Thunder, Hour-Man, Atom, Dr. Mid-Nite, Mr. Terrific, Wildcat and Red Tornado from FLASH COMICS, ADVENTURE COMICS, ALL-AMERICAN COMICS and SENSATION COMICS (January 1940-May 1942)!] 
Justice Society Vol. 1 (All Star Comics 58-67, DC Special 29; w Paul Levitz; a Wallace Wood, Joe Staton, Ric Estrada, Keith Giffen, Bob Layton). [From DC Comics: Witness the continuing adventures of The Flash, Green Lantern, Hawkman, Dr. Fate, Wildcat and the rest as they are joined by younger heroes Robin, Power Girl and Star-Spangled Kid!] 
Justice Society Vol. 2 (All Star Comics 68-74, Adventure Comics 461-466; w Paul Levitz; a Joe Staton, Bob Layton, Joe Giella, Dave Hunt). [From DC Comics: A new volume collecting classic Silver Age Justice Society adventures!
This volume includes the Justice Society’s battles with the Psycho-Pirate, the immortal Vandal Savage, the Injustice Society and more.] 
The
Justice Society Returns (All Star Comics 1-2, Adventure Comics 1, All-American
Comics 1, National Comics 1, Sensation Comics 1, Smash Comics 1, Star Spangled
Comics 1, Thrilling Comics 1, Golden Age Secret Files 1, JSA Secret Files
1; w David S. Goyer, James Robinson, Chuck Dixon, Geoff Johns, Mark Waid,
et al; a Dave Johnson, Michael Lark, Russ Heath, Stephen Sandowski, Peter
Snejbjerg, Chris Weston, et al). [From DC Comics:
This massive crossover set the stage for the return of the JSA to the DC
Universe and pitted these classic heroes against the interdimensional threat
known as Stalker. Goyer & Robinson are joined by some of the brightest
writers and artists currently working in comics, including writers Geoff
Johns, Mark Waid, Ron Marz, Chuck Dixon, and Tom Peyer, and artists Chris
Weston, Russ Heath, Stephen Sadowski, Michael Lark, Aaron Lopresti, Peter
Snejbjerg, and more!] 
1
Justice Be Done (1-5, JSA Secret Files 1; w James Robinson & David
S Goyer; a Stephen Sandowski, Scott Benefiel, Derec Aucoin).
[From DC Comics: This trade paperback chronicles the rebirth of the
Justice Society of America, one of the first super hero teams of all times.
Investigating the death of Dr. Fate, one of the JSA's founding members,
the current Starman, Hourman, Star-Spangled Kid, Hawkgirl and Black Canary
join forces with two former members of the legendary team, Atom Smasher
and Sand. And after learning how the fallen hero's death has led to the
birth of a new Dr. Fate and surviving an encounter with an ancient evil,
the heroes decide to band together to form a modern JSA.] Old Book of the Week 2/15/06: Another Golden Age series revived and updated, the JSA manages to combine nostalgia with modern sensibilities for a first-rate series. Some feel that it has declined, especially after the departure of founding co-writer David Goyer, but the early volumes combine the old-fashioned joy team books used to take in gathering a bunch of heroes together with a somewhat darker edge, blending together original Golden Age JSA members with new heroes, some of whom are updated versions of originals. 
2
Darkness Falls (6-15; w David Goyer & Geoff Johns; a Stephen Sandowski,
Michael Bair, Buzz, Marcus Martin). [From DC Comics:
Heroes of the present and legends of the past came together to form the
Justice Society of America! Now honored as heroes, the new JSA continues
to endure the trials that made the Justice Society heroic icons. But as
heroes continue, so must evil… JSA: DARKNESS FALLS is a 232-page trade
paperback cowritten by David S. Goyer & Geoff Johns, with art by Stephen
Sadowski, Michael Bair, Buzz, Marcos Martin, and Keith Champagne, and a
new cover by Sadowski & Mark Farmer. Reprinting JSA #6-15, DARKNESS
FALLS finds the JSA called upon once again to save the planet from malevolent
forces that threaten the very fiber of the universe! But this time it’s
personal, as the foe they fight is a darkness-consumed Obsidian—son
of Alan Scott, Sentinel. If that weren’t enough, the original super-team
also must confront the return of the Injustice Society and face the time-shattering
threat of Extant, who killed several members of the original Justice Society
during ZERO HOUR.] 
3
The Return of Hawkman (16-26, JSA Secret Files 1; w David Goyer &
Geoff Johns; a Stephen Sandowski, Steve Yeowell, Michael Bair, Buzz, Rags
Morales). [From DC Comics: He was one of the greatest
heroes who ever lived — until his disappearance left a gaping void
in the DC Universe. Now Hawkman’s triumphant return is the only thing
that may change the tide of an epic war between the JSA and the omnipotent
soul-eater of the planet Thanagar—Onimar Synn. The Winged Warrior’s
return to DC continuity is collected in JSA: THE RETURN OF HAWKMAN—a
massive 256-page trade paperback reprinting JSA #16-25 that includes the
epic “Injustice Be Done” saga that rocked the members of the DCU’s
Original Super-Team and led into the “Return of Hawkman” storyline.
Written by David S. Goyer & Geoff Johns, with art by Stephen Sadowski,
Steve Yeowell, Rags Morales, Michael Bair, and others, THE RETURN OF HAWKMAN
finds the JSA attacked by Johnny Sorrow and the newly formed Injustice Unlimited!
The JSA is pushed to the limit as the assault from Injustice Unlimited comes
hard and fast from many places at once. Before the members of the Justice
Society can get their bearings, Hawkgirl discovers her shocking true connection
to the Hawkman lineage and her role in the search for the missing hero.
It’s non-stop action, JSA-style!] 
4
Fair Play (26-31, JSA Secret Files 2; w Geoff Johns; a Rags Morales,
Stephen Sandowski, Peter Snejbjerg, Javier Saltares, Derec Aucoin).
[From DC Comics: The Rules of the House: First: The House does not
exist. Second: Do not talk about the House. The House does not exist. Third:
All bets are final. The House does not exist. Fourth: If you break any of
these rules, you will be found. You will not exist. Roulette runs the most
dangerous gambling den on Earth - a club where costumed adventurers are
lured to fight for their lives as super-villains bet on the outcome. Now
she's turned her sights on the JSA, and she's got more than a professional
interest in seeing the team destroyed!] 
5
Stealing Thunder (32-38; w Geoff Johns & David S. Goyer; a Leonard
Kirk, Keith Champagne, Stephen Sadowski, Peter Snejbjerg, Keith Giffen,
Andrew Pepoy, Al Milgrom). [From DC Comics: In JSA:
FAIR PLAY, readers learned of the Ultra-Humanite's escape. Now discover
his latest world-conquering scheme, as heroes around the world begin to
vanish! JSA: STEALING THUNDER collects JSA #32-37, written by the fan-favorite
team of Geoff Johns & David S. Goyer, with stunning art by Leonard Kirk,
Keith Champagne, Stephen Sadowski, Peter Snejbjerg, Keith Giffen, Andrew
Pepoy, and Al Milgrom and a cover by Christian Alamy. With the ranks of
the JSA gone, these remaining heroes that remain must forge an unusual alliance
with the Icicle to save the day. But what does any of this have to do with
Johnny Thunder, Jakeem Thunder and the magical Thunderbolt?]
6
Savage Times (39-45; w Geoff Johns & David S. Goyer; a Leonard Kirk,
Patrick Gleason, Keith Champagne, Christian Alamy). [From
DC Comics: The JSA is divided, handling multiple matters in different
eras. Several heroes find themselves in Ancient Egypt, fighting the immortal
villain Vandal Savage and an earlier incarnation of the power of Black Adam.
However, Power Girl and Dr. Mid-Nite also have their hands full with separate
cases. And in the background, forces are moving, as several champions begin
questioning where they stand in the cause of justice.] 
7
Prince of Darkness (46-55; w Geoff Johns & David S. Goyer; a Leonard
Kirk, Don Kramer, Sal Velluto, et al.). [From DC Comics: Mordru! Eclipso! Obsidian! The princes of darkness! Three of the most powerful, most deadly and most angry foes of the fabled JSA have banded together to systematically destroy the team, clearing their way to crush mankind and rule them all. The members of the team have been separated, each facing unimaginable odds, and even when many of the Earth's finest champions come to their aid, it appears to be the Earth's darkest hour! Since its retunrn, storylines and threads have been weaved together, building up to this major event and turning point in the lives of America's first team of heroes. Other stories in this collection feature the JLA, the new Crimson Avenger and a tale that finally reveals the fate of the JSA's first honorary member.]
8
Black Reign (56-58, Hawkman 23-25; w Geoff Johns; a Don Kramer, Keith
Champagne, Rags Morales, Michael Bair). [From DC Comics: Black Adam reigns with an iron fist. Aided by Nemesis, Brainwave, Eclipso, Northwind and the JSA's former teammate Atom-Smasher, Black Adam brings old-world justice to Kahndaq. His reasons are just, he proclaims, righting wrongs from millennia ago. The current ruler, though, doesn't necessarily want his help. Hawkman seizes control of the JSA and brings them to the turbulent Middle East where an epic battle, a long time in the making, is finally waged. The resolution will not be easy or pain-free, but it must be done. Fortunately, the Winged Warrior has a plan.] 
9 Lost (59-67; w Geoff Johns; a Dave Gibbons, Jerry Ordway, Sean Phillips). [From DC Comics: The first Hourman sits alone at the end of time, having given his life to protect humanity.
Sand, former chairman of the JSA, became one with the planet Earth to keep it whole.
Hal Jordan sacrificed himself to become the new Spectre and keep the world safe.
In this series of adventures, those sacrifices are acknowledged. The JSA finds themselves visiting old friends and new, rectifying injustices, aware that as they fix one problem, an even larger one is brewing in the timestream.] 
10 Black Vengeance (68-75; w Geoff Johns; a Don Kramer, Keith Champagne). [From DC Comics: The JSA find themselves hurled back in time, to a less enlightened America of 1951, where the younger members of the team learn that their predecessors faced evils more insidious than super-villains! Back in the present, the ghostly avengers known as the Spectre is without a human host. Now a spirit of pure retribution, he metes out a brutal, uncontrolled form of justice, encouraged by the new Eclipso. It falls to the JSA to stop their former comrade, one way or another. Still another crisis develops when the Atom Smasher seeks readmittance to the JSA. Before a decision can be reached, the nation of Kahndaq's new ruler, the mysterious Black Adam, summons the atomic champion back to the Middle East. When the JSA follows, all are forced to question the very concept of what it means to be a hero.] 
11 Mixed Signals (76-81; w Geoff Johns; a Don Kramer, Dale Eaglesham, Jim Fern, Keith Champagne). [From DC Comics: JSA ally Air Wave receives a mass of maydays from the far reaches of the galaxy. With the aid of two Green Lanterns, his investigation reveals that an intergalactic war has begun. Who will be drafted to help stop it? Meanwhile, recent events have left all of the magic-based heroes vulnerable, and the ancient magician Mordru plans to take full advantage of the situation. The battle that ensues has lasting effects on JSA members Dr. Fate and Jakeem Thunder. Also, the fate of Atom Smasher is decided, the OMACs attack... and Stargirl has a very bad day. Guest stars include Green Lantern-Hal Jordan, Donna Troy, Shazam and Golden Age legend Liberty Belle!] 
12 Ghost Stories (82-87; w Paul Levitz; a Rags Morales, George Pérez, Jerry Ordway).
[From DC Comics: A new volume collecting the story arc written by Paul Levitz (LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES)! The JSA has been targeted by the Gentleman Ghost and his undead army. How will they end a supernatural slaughter when the only being who can stop it is the ghost of Batman?] 
1 The Next Age (1-4; w Geoff Johns, et al; a Dale Eaglesham). [From DC Comics: Determined to rebuild the Justice Society, founding members Green Lantern, Flash and Wildcat initiate an unprecedented recruitment program, tracking the bloodlines of heroes across the world and bringing in the new Starman, Damage, Liberty Belle and more! But just as the Society welcomes the rookies into their ranks, an evil force sets out to destroy them. Meet new legacies, solve a mystery stretching into the far future, witness the return of the world's greatest hero and watch another one fall in this fantastic collection!] 
Justice League of America 2: The Lightning Saga (5-6). For full contents, see under JLA. 
2 Thy Kingdom Come 1 (7-12; w Geoff Johns, Alex Ross; a Dale Eaglesham, Ruy Jose, Fernando Pasarin, Rodney Ramos). [From DC Comics: A stunning new volume collecting JUSTICE SOCIETY OF AMERICA #7-12, featuring the prelude to and the first three parts of "Thy Kingdom Come," the sequel to the classic KINGDOM COME! Welcome the newest member to the Justice Society of America: the Kingdom Come Superman! Coming from an Earth plagued by heroes-gone-extreme, how will this Superman react to an incarnation of the Justice Society he never knew? ] 4/16/08 
All
Stars (8-issue mini; w Geoff Johns, David S. Goyer, Michael Chabon,
Jeph Loeb, Howard Chaykin, James Robinson, Brian Azzarello, Darwyn Cooke;
a Sal Velluto, Bob Almond, Michael Lark, Tim Sale, Chaykin, Eduardo Risso,
Tony Harris, Darwyn Cooke). [From DC Comics: Why
did the heroes of the JSA choose the path of heroism? Can their legacies
be exploited and corrupted? The strange new leader of the Injustice Society
plans to find out — and the team is playing right into his hands! JSA:
ALL-STARS is a trade paperback collection of the 8-issue miniseries modeled
after the classic Golden Age ALL STAR COMICS (starring the Justice Society
of America). Bringing the new generation of JSAers into the spotlight is
a star-studded array of talented creators led by writers Geoff Johns &
David S. Goyer and artists Sal Velluto & Bob Almond with bookend chapters
starring the entire team: Hawkgirl, Doctor Fate, Star-Spangled Kid, Hourman,
Doctor Mid-Nite, and Mister Terrific! The remaining chapters feature solo
stories, with modern day tales featuring the newest members of the JSA and
accompanying stories featuring their Golden Age counterparts. This highly
acclaimed roster includes:
* Golden Age Hawkman by Jeph Loeb & Tim Sale
* Golden Age Doctor Fate by Darwyn Cooke
* Golden Age Starman by James Robinson & Tony Harris
* Golden Age Hourman by Howard Chaykin
* Golden Age Dr. Mid-Nite by Brian Azzarello & Eduardo Risso
* Golden Age Mr. Terrific by Michael Chabon & Michael Lark
Don’t pass up this fantastic collection of stories by an all-star lineup of talent!]
The Golden Age (4-issue mini; w James Robinson; a Paul Smith). [From DC Comics: The Golden Age, under the deceptively safe aegis of the Elseworlds logo, is a very witty dissection of post-World War II paranoia, using those self-same teenaged creations, the mystery men of the golden age, as the crux of the story. What James, Paul, and Richard have done for us is to take a peek under those masks and get behind those disarming grins - to use the charming innocence of those beloved mystery men as a wonderful metaphor for a country still trying to convince itself it was a land of innocent dreams.] Old Book of the Week 1/2/04
Crisis
on Multiple Earths (JLA 21-22, 29-30, 37-38, 46-47; w Gardner Fox; a
Mike Sekowsky). [From DC Comics: Earth-One? Earth-Two?
Infinite Earths? Where did it all start? The path for the universe-altering
Crisis began in the fondly remembered Silver Age tales contained within
the CRISIS ON MULTIPLE EARTHS—a new 208-page trade paperback collecting
the highly requested early JLA/JSA team-ups! This volume is a perfect companion
piece to the CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS and HISTORY OF THE DC UNIVERSE trade
paperbacks. Featuring the talents of writer Gardner Fox, penciller Mike
Sekowsky, and inkers Bernard Sachs & Sid Greene—all guided by the
vision of legendary editor Julius Schwartz—this volume also contains
an all-new cover by award-winning painter Alex Ross! These incredible storytellers
crossed over worlds to team up the Justice League of America (Earth-One)
with their Golden Age predecessors, the Justice Society of America (Earth-Two)!
Both teams combined forces to overcome world-shattering threats that would
destroy their worlds! Now you can join DC’s greatest heroes in timeless
adventures that changed the DC Universe for all time! This volume collects
the first four 2-part “Crisis Crossover” adventures, reprinting
JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #21-22, 29-30, 37-38, and 46-47 (1963-1966). In
their initial pairing, the JLA and JSA teamed up against such villains as
Dr. Alchemy, Chronos, the Wizard, the Fiddler, Icicle, and Felix Faust.
In the second story, we’re introduced to the Crime Syndicate of Earth
Three (Johnny Quick, Super Woman, Ultraman, Power Ring, and Owlman) —
evil counterparts to the JLA. Next up, Earth One’s evil Johnny Thunder
takes control of the Earth-Two Thunderbolt and begins a chain reaction that
could leave Earth-One without a Justice League! Finally, the last adventure
introduces the Anti-Matter Man from the anti-matter universe, who sets Earths
One and Two on a deadly collision course!] 
Crisis
on Multiple Earths 2 (JLA 55-56, 64-65, 72-73, 83-84; w Gardner Fox,
Dennis O'Neil; a Mike Sekowsky, Sid Greene, Dick Dillin, Joe Giella).
[From DC Comics: Because you demanded it, we’re back with another
batch of the historic meetings between the legendary Justice League of America
and Justice Society of America, collected in CRISIS ON MULTIPLE EARTHS Volume
2! This trade paperback collects JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #55-56, 64-65,
72-73, and 83-84, with the first two adventures written by Gardner Fox with
art by Mike Sekowsky and Sid Greene, and the final two written by Denny
O’Neil with art by Dick Dillin and Joe Giella. These stories feature
the Earth-2 Robin, the deaths of Larry Lance and the Spectre, and the introduction
of the Silver Age Red Tornado! All this, plus an introduction by Martin
Pasko and a new cover painting by Jerry Ordway!] 
Crisis
on Multiple Earths 3 (JLA 91-92, 100-102, 107-108, 113; w Mike Friedrich
and Len Wein; a Dick Dillin, Joe Giella and Dick Giordano).
[From DC Comics: A new collection featuring the next round of JLA/JSA
team-ups, with a cover by Alex Ross. This volume reprints Justice League
of America #91-92, 100-102, 107-108, and 113; featuring the legendary search
through time for the Seven Soldiers of Victory, the discovery of Earth-X
and the Freedom Fighters, and the final fate of Sandman's partner Sandy.
Plus, an introduction by Len Wein.] 
JLA/JSA:
Virtue and Vice (OGN; w David Goyer & Geoff Johns; a Carlos Pacheco
& Jesús Meriño). [From DC Comics:
The talents of acclaimed writers David S. Goyer (JSA) & Geoff Johns
(JSA, THE FLASH, Avengers) combine with the powerhouse art team of Carlos
Pacheco & Jesús Meriño (Avengers Forever, Fantastic Four)
for a tale with real, dramatic impact on two popular super teams. Villains
from the rich histories of both groups hatch an insidious scheme that lays
waste the heroes and the world they defend. But of course, these are no
ordinary heroes... What starts as a friendly get-together between the JLA
and JSA degenerates into a destructive mélée…and from
the ashes rises a villainous uber-team made up of select members from each
group. What made these heroes of virtue turn into agents of vice? And who
can stop them once they really get mad? It’s up to the remaining members
of both teams to save the day…if they can!] 
JSA Classified: Honor Among Thieves (5-9; w Jen Van Meter, Peter J. Tomasi; a Patrick Olliffe, Don Kramer, Ruy Jose, Drew Geraci, Keith Champagne). [From DC Comics: The Injustice Society reforms with a crazy new mission: break into the JSA's very own headquarters to steal the key of Prometheus! But a flurry of betrayals and the loss of a teammate might threaten any chance that the Injustice Society has.] 
JSA Presents: Stars and S.T.R.I.P.E. 1 (1-8; w Geoff Johns; a Lee Moder, Dan Davis). [From DC Comics: Collecting issues #1-8 of the STARS AND S.T.R.I.P.E. series that kicked off Geoff Johns' DC career and introduced Courtney Whitmore, the Star Spangled Kid! When Courtney discovers her stepfather was the sidekick of the Star-Spangled Kid, she begins acting as the all-new Star-Spangled Kid! He retaliates by donning an 8-foot suit of armor to keep her out of trouble, and adventure ensues!] 
JSA Presents: Stars and S.T.R.I.P.E. 2 (0, 9-14; w Geoff Johns; a Lee Moder, Dan Davis). [From DC Comics: Don't miss these early adventures of Courtney Whitmore teaming as the Star Spangled Kid with her stepfather before she became Stargirl of the Justice Society!] 1/9/08 
The
Liberty Files (Liberty Files 1-2, Unholy Three 1-2; w Dan Jolley, Tony
Harris; a Tony Harris & Ray Snyder). [From DC Comics:
In JSA: THE LIBERTY FILES, the "Owl," "Clock," "Bat"
and a host of other very familiar costumed characters battle for the safety
of the world. The story continues in THE UNHOLY THREE, set eight years later,
as the Bat, the Clock, and Clark Kent take on two ex-KGB operatives code-named
Parasite and Steelwolf responsible for killing American covert agents in
Berlin. Can the Unholy Three stop them before they find the Trigger, a mystery
device which could end all life on Earth?] 