Justice League of America Archives #5
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis fifth volume of the Justice League of America Archives series collects issues #29-38 of the original 1960s series, featuring classic Silver Age adventures by writer Gardner Fox and artist Mike Sekowsky. The stories include the introduction of the original Red Tornado, the formation of the Justice League's first satellite headquarters, and team-ups with the Justice Society of America. This hardcover edition preserves the original comic book stories in a durable library format, part of DC's Archive Editions line designed for collectors and historians of the medium.
In "Riddle of the Runaway Room!", the Justice League of America stages a playful mock battle to entertain a group of handicapped boys—only to find themselves suddenly disabled when Brain Storm hijacks their powers. As the League scrambles to break his control, the heroes must confront their own weakened selves and the villain behind the mind games. Written by Gardner Fox and brought to life with dynamic art by Mike Sekowsky, inks by Bernard Sachs, and colors by Digital Chameleon, this 1999 classic features a cover by Sekowsky and Sachs.
In "Enemy from the Timeless World!" from Justice League of America Archives #5, a mysterious force from the future manipulates the Justice League’s power to battle the Alien-Ator, inadvertently awakening a far older enemy who begins to pit the League against itself. As tensions rise and trust fractures, the heroes must confront a threat that exploits their very unity.
In "The Deadly Dreams of Doctor Destiny!" from Justice League of America Archives #5, the Justice League faces a chilling psychological threat as each member confronts their own worst defeat in a shared nightmare—only to find those same scenarios playing out in reality, testing their resolve and unity. Written by a team of acclaimed creators and brought to life with dynamic interior art, the story blends suspense and superhero ingenuity as the heroes battle not just an enemy’s mind games, but their own deepest fears.
When five members of the Justice League stage a mock battle for a group of disabled boys—posing as a monster to entertain them—they suddenly find themselves trapped in disabled bodies. As they confront the source of their condition, they realize the villain behind it all is Brain Storm, who’s manipulating them from the shadows. Now the League must fight not only the corrupted heroes under his control but also the man who turned their strength into vulnerability.
In a twist of cosmic mischief, Earth-1’s Johnny Thunder, wielding the power of the Thunderbolt from his Earth-2 counterpart, attempts to erase the Justice League’s legacy by altering history. When his first gambit fails, he summons a new Lawless League to challenge the JSA in a battle that could rewrite the fate of heroes everywhere.
In "Crisis on Earth-A!", the Justice Society of America faces off against the Lawless League and three terrifying beings forged by the Johnny Thunder of Earth-1. As the battle reaches its peak, the villain surrenders, pleading with the Thunderbolt to undo the chaos by resetting time to before he ever knew of its power.
In "Indestructible Creatures of Nightmare Island," the Justice League of America investigates a surge of chaos tied to a malfunctioning machine created by Andrew Helm, a man who meant to bring peace but unleashed something far darker. As the heroes confront terrifying illusions born from their own minds, they must uncover the source before the device's influence spreads further.
ComicBooks.com Value
Find on ebay
Where to buy
Read it digitally
Sell my copy
Have this issue — or a whole collection? Get a fair offer from us, skip the marketplace fees and the hassle.
We Buy Collections ▸Full credits
Reprints
↩ Reprints Justice League of America #31 (1964), Justice League of America #32 (1964), Justice League of America #33 (1965), Justice League of America #34 (1965), Justice League of America #35 (1965), Justice League of America #36 (1965), Justice League of America #37 (1965), Justice League of America #38 (1965), Justice League of America #39 (1965), Justice League of America #40 (1965)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.