Justice League of America #1
"World's Most Dangerous, Chapter One" kicks off a bold new era for the Justice League of America, with Geoff Johns scripting a high-stakes team-up that begins with a shocking deception—Martian Manhunter impersonating Catwoman to infiltrate the Secret Society. Brett Booth’s dynamic artwork, polished by Norm Rapmund and Andrew Dalhouse, brings intensity to the action, while David Finch’s cover captures the tension of a team on the edge.
In "World's Most Dangerous, Chapter One," Amanda Waller pushes Steve Trevor to lead a new, government-backed Justice League of America—built not to join the original team, but to stand against it if needed. With Waller’s iron will and Trevor’s moral compass, the team’s formation begins with sharp disagreements over who belongs, setting the stage for a tense, high-stakes alliance.
In "World's Most Dangerous, Chapter Three: The Forest and the Trees," the new Justice League faces off against robotic doppelgängers of Superman, Wonder Woman, and Batman, forged by the cunning Professor Ivo. Tensions rise as Stargirl grapples with Waller’s ulterior motives, while Catwoman slips into the shadows on a covert mission.
In "World's Most Dangerous, Chapter Four: The Good the Bad and the Shaggy," while the Justice League fights the Shaggy Man, Catwoman slips into the Secret Society’s stronghold—only to be captured and seemingly killed. The story unfolds with high stakes and shifting loyalties, testing the limits of trust and deception.
In "World's Most Dangerous, Chapter Five," Martian Manhunter's clever disguise as Catwoman buys the Justice League crucial time, but even with some Secret Society members in custody, their enigmatic leader slips away. As Amanda Waller pushes to disband the new team, Steve Trevor stands firm—unaware that his resolve is playing right into her next move.
In "Security Detail," Waller enlists Manhunter to test the White House's defenses, turning a high-stakes security sweep into a calculated move to win the President’s backing for her new Justice League. The tension builds as every move is watched, every flaw exposed—leaving the line between protector and pawn dangerously thin.
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↩ Reprints Justice League of America #1 (2013), Justice League of America #2 (2013), Justice League of America #2 (2013), Justice League of America #3 (2013), Justice League of America #3 (2013), Justice League of America #4 (2013), Justice League of America #4 (2013), Justice League of America #5 (2013), Justice League of America #5 (2013), Justice League #22 (2013), Justice League Dark #22 (2013), Justice League of America #6 (2013), Justice League #22 (2013), Justice League of America #6 (2013), Justice League Dark #22 (2013), Justice League #23 (2013), Justice League Dark #23 (2013), Justice League of America #7 (2013), Justice League Dark #23 (2013), Justice League of America #7 (2013), Justice League #23 (2013)
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