Justice Society of America: Black Adam and Isis #[nn]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis collection brings together issues #23-25 of the 2007 Justice Society of America series, focusing on the complex relationship between Black Adam and his wife Isis. The story explores their struggle for redemption and the consequences of their violent methods, as the Justice Society confronts the couple's dark path. Written by Geoff Johns and Jerry Ordway, with art by Ordway, this arc delves into the tragic romance and moral ambiguity of two of DC's most formidable anti-heroes.
In "The Power of Shazam," the Justice Society of America faces off against Black Adam and Isis in the heart of Kahndaq, where Mary Marvel shares her powers with her brother Billy. As the battle escalates, the spirit of Shazam returns, and the fate of the heroes—and the city—hangs in the balance. Written by Geoff Johns and Jerry Ordway, with art by Jerry Ordway and inks by Bob Wiacek and Jerry Ordway, this pivotal issue features a stunning cover by Alex Ross.
In a pivotal moment for the Justice Society, Black Adam and Isis join forces after a daring rescue from Felix Faust, setting off a chain of events that challenges the balance of power. With Shazam’s strength now in question, Billy Batson awakens in Fawcett City without his powers, forced to call on the JSA for help—just as Black Adam and Isis prepare to make their next move.
In "Family Ties," Billy Batson and the Justice Society of America descend into the subway in search of the hidden path to the Rock of Eternity, guided by Green Lantern’s magic ring. When they arrive, they’re met with fury by Isis, who throws Billy into the void—only for Flash to leap in and save him, pulling him back to safety. As Billy and Stargirl reach the throne room, they’re confronted by the still-evil Mary Marvel. Meanwhile, Flash, adrift across the dimensions beyond the Rock, encounters a figure who might be the key to healing both Billy and Mary—someone long thought lost: their father.
In "Family Feuds," Mary Marvel shares her power with her brother Billy as the battle between Isis and Black Adam escalates to Kahndaq, drawing in the Justice Society of America. With Flash and the spirits of C.C. Batson and Shazam arriving to intervene, Atom-Smasher urges Black Adam to reclaim his power—leading to a dramatic shift when Shazam purges the dark magic from Mary, Billy, and Isis, and transforms Theo Adam and Adrianna Tomaz into stone. As the JSA welcomes Atom-Smasher back, a new figure arrives in Kahndaq, lightning crackling at their feet.
Jo and the Justice Society of America gather to celebrate Stargirl’s birthday and her long-awaited brace removal, but even the best-laid plans can unravel when a surprise twist throws their celebration into chaos.
In "Ghost in the Darkness," Jo and the Justice Society find themselves caught in a supernatural trap when Obsidian shields the brownstone, sealing Wildcat, Green Lantern, Flash, and Liberty Belle inside. When Stargirl tries to help a fallen man outside, she's overtaken by a malevolent spirit—revealed to be the long-dead WWII villain Kung—whose presence drags the trapped heroes, along with Hourman, into the heart of Hiroshima moments before the atomic bomb falls. As the remaining JSAers scramble to understand the disappearance, the Spectre arrives, hinting at a deeper, darker mystery.
In "Phantom Menace," the Spectre enlists Atom-Smasher, Power Girl, Judomaster, and Damage to rescue the captured JSA members from Kung. As the Spectre confronts the dark forces binding Kung, the heroes must hold fast against the spirits unleashed—only for the Spectre to return to the JSA brownstone, where the true threat may still be unfolding.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Justice Society of America #23 (2009), Justice Society of America #24 (2009), Justice Society of America #24 (2009), Justice Society of America #25 (2009), Justice Society of America #25 (2009), Justice Society of America #26 (2009), Justice Society of America #26 (2009), Justice Society of America #26 (2009), Justice Society of America #27 (2009), Justice Society of America #28 (2009)
Reprinted in Justice Society of America: Black Adam and Isis #[nn] (2010)
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