Written by Grant Morrison, Mark Waid, Devin Grayson and Mark Millar. Art by Howard Porter and Arnie Jorgensen.Ĭollects JLA #10-17, New Year’s Evil: Prometheus, JLA Secret Files #2 and JLA/Wildcats Written by Grant Morrison, Christopher Priest and Mark Millar. Art by Howard Porter and Don Hillsman.Ĭollects JLA #1-9 and JLA Secret Files #1

Written by Grant Morrison and Mark Millar. DC Comics have recently collected the 125 issues and spin offs into nine collects, perfect for binging on. All of the major players returned to the team and the result was some really cool stories from the likes of Grant Morrison and Mark Waid. All of that changed when JLA was launched.

Throughout the late 80s and up until 1997 the Justice League was an eclectic mix of minor characters, with the occasional heavy hitter thrown in. I’ve also tried to make sure that the majority of the recommendations are also available in trade paperback, so you can easily get your hands on these comics at your local comic book store, online retailer or digitally.Each of these suggestions feature a Justice League with a familiar line-up, similar to that of the movie.Here is how I have chosen these starting points: Quicklinks: Where Can I Buy Comics? | 6 Best Places To Buy Comics Online | 10 Justice League Stories You Should Read Quick Prerequisites If you’re looking for some solid Justice League binge reads you’ve come to the right place! This article will point you in the direction to three of the best places to start read Justice League and where to continue from there. And with a Justice League movie hitting the big screen, there has never been a better time to check out the comics. As a result, the Justice League are one of the most recognisable superhero teams. Taking characters from DC Comics’ wide-roster of heroes – including Batman, Superman and Wonder Woman, just to name a few – they have has been saving the world since 1960.

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