Justice League Unlimited: Heroes #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis collection brings together the first story arc of the Justice League Unlimited: Heroes series, featuring the expanded League roster from the animated universe as they face new threats. Written by Adam Beechen with art by Carlo Barberi and Walden Wong, the volume includes issues #1-5 of the 2009 DC Comics series, showcasing team-ups and conflicts that extend beyond the TV show's episodes.
In "Heroes," J'onn J'onzz faces a harrowing battle against Starro the Conqueror, who has enslaved his fellow Justice League Unlimited members, forcing the Martian Manhunter to confront painful memories of his lost family on Mars. Written by Adam Beechen and illustrated by Carlo Barberi, with inks by Zach Howard and colors by Heroic Age, this 2009 issue delivers a poignant, character-driven moment amid the chaos. The cover by Carlo Barberi captures the intensity of J'onn’s isolation and resolve.
In "Alone Among the Stars," J'onn J'onzz fights to hold the line against Starro the Conqueror, who has turned his fellow Justice League members into mindless slaves—leaving the Martian Manhunter isolated, haunted by memories of the family he lost on Mars.
In "The Devil May Care," Blue Devil grapples with his identity after a moment of vulnerability stirs deep uncertainty—when a frightened child sees him not as a hero, but as a monster. Seeking answers, he turns to Dr. Fate, hoping for a cure, only to find that true strength lies not in changing who he is, but in embracing it.
When the Parasite goes on a rampage through Metropolis, Superman’s absence leaves the city vulnerable. With the Justice League scattered and the threat escalating, Black Lightning, Steel, and their fellow Leaguers must step up—before the chaos consumes the city.
When The Flash grows frustrated with Batman’s gruff holiday demeanor, the Phantom Stranger intervenes, showing Wally glimpses of the Dark Knight’s past to reveal why Christmas isn’t a season of cheer for him. Set during a quiet moment in the Justice League’s holiday routine, the story offers a rare, intimate look at Batman’s history—filtered through the Stranger’s mysterious lens.
ComicBooks.com Value
More listings for this title
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 Unlimited #23 (2006), Justice League Unlimited #24 (2006), Justice League Unlimited #25 (2006), Justice League Unlimited #26 (2006), Justice League Unlimited #27 (2007), Justice League Unlimited #28 (2007), Justice League Unlimited #29 (2007)
Reviews
Reader reviews
No reader reviews yet.