Justice Society of America: Thy Kingdom Come #3
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis volume concludes the 'Thy Kingdom Come' storyline from the 2007-2011 Justice Society of America series, written by Geoff Johns and Alex Ross with art by Dale Eaglesham and others. It collects issues #26-32, bringing the alternate-world characters from Kingdom Come into the main DC Universe as the Justice Society faces the fallout of Gog's arrival and the moral dilemmas it creates. The story explores themes of legacy, faith, and the nature of heroism as the team confronts a new threat to the timeline.
In "Out of Place," Alex Ross delivers a poignant, character-driven chapter of Justice Society of America: Thy Kingdom Come as Stargirl prompts Superman to reflect on the weight of his arrival and the echoes of prophecy in his past. Drawn by Ross in his signature style, the issue explores Superman’s fractured identity as he seeks answers from a world’s Norman McCay, only to be pulled back by a hauntingly familiar disaster at the Daily Planet. With a cover by Ross, the story lingers in quiet moments of revelation, where even the smallest question—when was he last Clark?—carries the full weight of a life remade.
In "Out of Place," the Justice Society of America fractures as internal conflict over Gog's mission escalates, forcing Magog to send dissenting members back to headquarters. Their arrival is abruptly interrupted by the shocking return of Power Girl from Earth-2, pursued by Earth-2's Justice Society Infinity.
In "Earth Bound," the JSA races to Earth-2 to confront a shocking twist: the Power Girl they know may not be who she seems. As tensions rise between the two teams, only Starman holds the fragmented truth about her origins across the multiverse.
In "Kingdom Come Special: Superman," Jo finds herself drawn into a quiet but profound moment with the Man of Steel as he reflects on the weight of his return. When Stargirl hints at the prophetic echoes of his words, Superman seeks out the world's Norman McCay, only to be sidetracked by a familiar blast at the Daily Planet—then confronted by Lois Lane, who gently asks when he last felt like Clark.
In "Magog, The Real Me," Magog leaves the JSA’s march toward Kahndaq after learning his old unit is in Africa, plunging into a brutal mission that forces him to confront the past. Through vivid flashbacks, he recalls the moment an artifact looted from the Baghdad Museum burrowed into his skin, altering his life forever. As the mission ends, he returns to Gog and the team, carrying the weight of what he’s become.
In this six-page tale from *Justice Society of America: Thy Kingdom Come* #3, Jo recounts the strange truth behind his powers—born on a space observatory, shaped by cosmic origins, and shaped further by his time in the Legion of Super-Heroes, where a tragic act of self-defense led to his expulsion. Years later, he finds himself on a mission of unknown purpose, drawn to the present by forces beyond his understanding.
In "The Kingdom," as Gog halts his campaign for a single day, Damage returns to New York, preaching Gog’s message with fervor. Stargirl enlists Atom-Smasher to confront him, but Damage remains unmoved by their warnings. Meanwhile, Sandman uncovers the terrifying truth: Gog’s actions aren’t just misguided—they’re a direct threat to the planet.
In "Saints and Sinners," the Justice Society of America confronts the god Gog as he threatens to permanently bond with Earth, a fate that could doom the planet if he ever departs. As the JSA unites to stop him, Gog retaliates by stripping them of the divine blessings that once empowered them.
In "Thy Will Be Done," Superman confronts the god Gog with Starman's aid, binding the entity to the Source Wall after severing its head. With the battle won, Superman asks Starman to return him to his own world—just moments after he was taken—so he can finish what he started.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Justice Society of America #19 (2008), Justice Society of America #19 (2008), Justice Society of America #20 (2008), Justice Society of America #20 (2008), JSA Kingdom Come Special: Magog #1 (2009), JSA Kingdom Come Special: Superman #1 (2009), JSA Kingdom Come Special: The Kingdom #1 (2009), Justice Society of America #21 (2009), JSA Kingdom Come Special: Magog #1 (2009), JSA Kingdom Come Special: Superman #1 (2009), JSA Kingdom Come Special: The Kingdom #1 (2009), Justice Society of America #21 (2009), Justice Society of America #22 (2009), Justice Society of America #22 (2009)
Reprinted in Justice Society of America: Thy Kingdom Come #3 (2010)
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