Justice League of America #[4]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis collection kicks off the fan-favorite Superman/Batman series with the 'Public Enemies' story arc, where the World's Finest duo must clear their names after Lex Luthor becomes President of the United States and frames them for a crime they didn't commit. Written by Jeph Loeb with art by Ed McGuinness, it's a high-stakes, action-packed tale that pits Superman and Batman against a government-sanctioned hit squad of superheroes and villains.
In "Sanctuary, Part Two," the hunted villains find temporary refuge at the Justice League's Watchtower, seeking sanctuary from their pursuers. As Amanda reaches out to Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman for a meeting, the Suicide Squad moves in to reclaim their targets—testing the League’s resolve and the cost of mercy.
In a quiet moment of sacrifice, Red Tornado confronts the limits of his existence, choosing to transfer his soul into a new robotic form with the help of Zatanna and Earth’s finest minds. With his family’s future at stake and the weight of his own mortality pressing in, the decision to rebuild is as much an act of love as it is of survival.
In "Sanctuary, Part Three," the Justice League launches a daring rescue mission to the remote prison planet used to contain super-villains—only to find the cells empty and the inmates gone. As they search for answers, the team is suddenly attacked by a long-buried enemy, forcing them to confront a threat that may be far more dangerous than the prisoners themselves.
When Wonder Woman arrives in Keystone City to confront Flash about his recent absences from Justice League missions, she’s quickly drawn into a new mystery after Black Lightning tips her off about the Queen Bee’s location. With Flash now on the case, the two heroes must work together to stop her before she strikes again.
In "The Gathering Crisis," Batman steps into "The Lounge"—a hidden sanctuary in hyperspace where Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman meet to discuss matters too sensitive for the public eye. Meanwhile, the defeated Human Flame is recruited by Libra to join a new incarnation of the Injustice Gang, setting the stage for a conflict that tests the League’s unity.
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↩ Reprints Justice League of America #17 (2008), Justice League of America #18 (2008), Justice League of America #19 (2008), Justice League of America #20 (2008), Justice League of America #21 (2008)
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