JLA Vol. 5 (Jla (Justice League of America))
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.11 (717 Votes) |
Asin | : | 1401247504 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 448 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2015-02-03 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
In years past, he has written every major character from Superman to Batman to Spider-Man. About the Author Mark Waid bought his first comic at age four and has never once since entertained the notion of not buying comics. In his early twenties, granted only the writing skills one absorbs by living life as a copious reader, Waid began freelance reporting for and eventually editing comic-book trade publications such as Amazing Heroes. This led to an editorial tenure at DC Comics. . Since then, he has written
In this latest trade paperback collecting JLA 47-60 - JLA Heaven's Ladder 1, the JLA has always been a team of superheroes that have relied on each other to defeat insurmountable odds. But with Batman's betrayal and expulsion from the group, suddenly the team has become divided amongst themselves. But even if they defeat these formidable foes, the JLA may be shattered by their loss of faith in one another.. Destiny. Dealing with dangerous issues of trust, Superman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, the Flash, Aquaman, Martiam Manhunter, and Plastic Man must try and unite to face off against the twisted fairy-tale nightmare of the Queen of Fables and the worl
Since then, he has written stories for every major comics publisher, including Marvel Comics, Archie Comics (where he served briefly as their cover-gag editor), Dark Horse Comics and DC. Currently, Waid lives in California, anxiously awaiting the day his parents will finally break down and confess to him that he is, in fact, not their actual child but rather an adopted orphan from the doomed planet Krypton. . In years past, he has written e
Jonathan said Nice volume. I think this volume of JLA is one of my favorite in the JLA series. I like Mark Waid's stories here, especially "The Queen of Fables" and "Heaven's Ladder." It is a good continuation of what Grant Morrison started. Just wanted buyers to know this volume f. Mark Waid's excellent run in (ALMOST) its entirety Tomas Balino I have a soft spot in my heart for Mark Waid’s JLA. Grant Morrison’s classic run on the series was brilliant and one of my favorite runs on a comic ever, but Waid wrote some equally fabulous stories when he inherited the title. Now, with the e. A Transitional Volume. Waid Is Good, but it Takes Him a While to Find His Voice. Zac Hanscom JLA, Vol. 5 begins with JLA: Heaven's Ladder, a 72 graphic novelette about how the Justice League (including Batman) battle a new threat: an unknown, giant, ancient species that collects inhabited planets in its space ship. From there on, the volume colle