Justice League of America #112
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "War with the One-Man Justice League!", the real Justice League faces their most surreal threat yet when Dr. Destiny conjures a dream version of the team from their subconscious minds—more powerful and dangerously unpredictable than the originals. Written by Gardner Fox and illustrated by Mike Sekowsky, with Bernard Sachs’ inks and Gaspar Saladino’s lettering, this 1974 classic sees the heroes banished from Earth as the dream League runs rampant, forcing the real League to fight back in their secret identities. Nick Cardy’s dynamic cover captures the chaos, perfectly framing the clash between reality and illusion.
In "War with the One-Man Justice League!", the Justice League finds themselves stripped of their powers, forcing them to make a risky gamble: they free Amazo, hoping he can absorb their abilities and then restore them through a machine. But as Amazo begins to collect their powers, the line between ally and threat blurs in a battle of trust and control.
In "Amazo and His Creator," a brilliant scientist's ambition leads to the birth of a powerful android designed to surpass humanity—only to confront the chilling reality of his own creation. As the line between inventor and creation blurs, the story explores the cost of genius and the unforeseen consequences of playing god.
In "The Case of the Twisted Twins," a desperate medical crisis takes a bizarre turn when Mr. Bandler’s twin brother, the villainous Brain, intercepts a planned kidnapping meant to save Bandler’s life—only to use the situation to further his own criminal schemes. With the Crimson Avenger and Wing Capture on the case, the hunt for Billy Leeds leads to a showdown that leaves one brother in custody and another with a stolen prize.
In "The Sixty Kiddie Club," Vigilante and Billy Gunn race to uncover the Black Star’s next move at a suspiciously named carnival venue, only to find themselves ambushed by the Rattler and his gang. With the stakes rising and the prize within reach, the two must outwit their foes before the Black Star claims what he’s after.
In "Beware! The Black Star Shines! Chapter 7," the Black Star races to complete his sinister device, harnessing a black light ray to transform animals into towering monsters. As his plan unfolds, the Seven Soldiers stand firm against the giant beasts—but one unexpected strike may be the key to ending the threat.
In "Starman's Lucky Star!", a blind young astronomer is taken by criminals who mistake him for someone else, setting off a tense rescue mission. When Starman arrives to stop the kidnappers, a single stray bullet—unexpected and miraculous—restores the boy’s sight, leaving both hero and captive stunned by the turn of events.
In "The Super-Exiles of Earth!" from Justice League of America #112, Dr. Destiny manipulates the minds of the Justice League, conjuring a dream version of the team that grows stronger and more dangerous than the real heroes. Trapped in their own subconscious, the original League is exiled from Earth, forced to fight back in secret identities before reclaiming their world.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Leading Comics #2 (1942), Adventure Comics #81 (1942), Justice League of America #19 (1963), The Brave and the Bold #61 (1965), Justice League of America #100 (1972)
Reprinted in Comic Reader #105 (1974), Super Adventure #72 (1975), Gigant #3/1976 (1976), Gigant #3/1976 (1976), Super Heroes Album #3 (1976), The Flash Album #14 (1977), Superman Taschenbuch #35 (1981), Showcase Presents: Justice League of America #6 (2013), Justice League of America: The Bronze Age Omnibus #1 (2017)
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