Justice League of America Archives #6
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis hardcover volume collects Justice League of America issues #35-44, originally published in the mid-1960s. It features classic Silver Age stories by writer Gardner Fox and artist Mike Sekowsky, including the introduction of the villainous construct known as the Construct and the team's battle against the Crime Syndicate of Earth-Three. As part of DC's Archive Editions series, this book presents restored, full-color reprints of these foundational Justice League adventures.
In "The Key-Master of the World!", the Justice League of America faces a mind-bending mystery when a prison escape attempt by Felix Faust unintentionally spawns a mystical duplicate—leading to a race against time to identify the true one before their eventual disappearance unravels the fabric of the universe. Written by Gardner Fox and brought to life with dynamic art by Mike Sekowsky, inks by Sid Greene, and vibrant coloring by Digital Chameleon, this classic tale features a clever twist that only Snapper Crane sees clearly. The cover, penciled by Sekowsky and inked by Bernard Sachs, captures the eerie tension of a world where identity itself is at stake.
When a mysterious villain known as The Key unleashes a psycho-chemical that blinds the Justice League to his crimes and fractures their unity, the team falls into disarray—until Hawkgirl uncovers the truth. With their trust in each other shaken and their powers compromised, the League must regroup before The Key’s plan reaches its full scope.
When the Justice League suddenly doubles in size after battling the Unimaginable, alien doctor Bendorion arrives to help—only for Batman to grow suspicious. As the team struggles with their bizarre transformation, a shocking truth begins to unfold.
In "The Super-Struggle against Shaggy Man," the Justice League faces off against two seemingly unstoppable foes: the Shaggy Man and a massive rock creature. With the Flash’s clever idea, the team turns the tide by pitting the two enemies against each other—first the Shaggy Man obliterates the rock creature, then the League sets him against a duplicate of himself.
When heroes from Earth-One and Earth-Two begin vanishing into each other’s realities—leaving behind chaos and confusion—the Justice League must unravel a cosmic rift tied to the looming threat of the Anti-Matter Man. As Blockbuster and Solomon Grundy cross dimensions unexpectedly, the Spectre warns that this strange convergence is only the beginning of a greater danger threatening both worlds.
In "The Bridge between Earths!", the Justice League of America and the Justice Society of America face a cosmic crisis when an experimental space-warp machine—created by Ray Palmer's assistant—threatens to collapse the fabric of reality. With the Anti-Matter Man pressing their defenses, The Atom and The Spectre must work together to restore the balance between two Earths before time and space unravel completely.
In "Threat of the True-or-False Sorcerer!", the Justice League of America faces a mind-bending mystery when Felix Faust’s failed escape attempt spawns a mystical duplicate, threatening to unravel reality itself. With the true nature of the duplicates hidden in plain sight, the League must untangle illusion from truth—before the universe collapses under the weight of a single, impossible choice.
When Eddie Brent is manipulated by the Lord of Time into becoming a weapon of the past, the Justice League of America races to stop him—using the unique radiation signature from the Lord’s stolen weapons as their only clue. As the team tracks the temporal threat across the 20th century, they must outthink a foe who bends time itself.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Justice League of America #41 (1965), Justice League of America #42 (1966), Justice League of America #43 (1966), Justice League of America #44 (1966), Justice League of America #45 (1966), Justice League of America #46 (1966), Justice League of America #47 (1966), Justice League of America #48 (1966), Justice League of America #49 (1966), Justice League of America #50 (1966)
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