It's a rescue mission to Hell to save Booster Gold, Blue Beetle, and the Elongated Man from the Eternal Damnation of slinging burgers to monsters, demons, and zombies! But it's not all fun and games for the Super Buddies. 'I Can't Believe It's Not the Justice League' part 4.

Our merry band of Super Buddies tries to keep Guy Gardner from allowing super-villains in his soon-to-open sports bar. Also, Mary Marvel moves in with Fire, and Blue Beetle and Booster Gold try to recruit Power Girl! 'I Can't Believe It's Not the Justice League' part 2.

A flashback tale detailing the Justice League's first encounter with the villainous Titus from last issue! 'That was Now, This is Then' part 2.

In the 'I Can't Believe It's Not the Justice League' conclusion, the Super Buddies are stuck in a parallel universe and in for the fight of their lives. Caught between a Godzilla-sized G'Nort and their evil doppelgangers in the Power Posse, it's up to Guy Gardner and Booster Gold to save the day!

Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, the Flash, Green Lantern and the Martian Manhunter are the world?s greatest super-team ? the Justice League of America! When the Justice League take down the genocidal war criminal General Tuzik, their problems are just beginning! First a Starro virus almost kills the Flash, then Tuzik uses it - and Sybil, the mysterious 'hypothetical woman? - to create a small army ofsuperheroes, using them to take control of China! Outgunned and outmatched, the JLA must mount a last-ditch attack to save the world from a terrifying evil!

The classic creative team of Roger Stern and John Byrne reunite for this tale from JLA CLASSIFIED #50-54! The Justice League faces a foe who's out for revenge, but The World's Greatest Super Heroes have no record of ever battling him before!

Evil genius Professor Ivo has built a new version of Amazo - the robot with the combined powers of the JLA - and this time it's a teenager! But will 'Kid Amazo' live up to his programming and destroy the Justice League? Or will he defy it and become one of the good guys?

One of the most eclectic and distinctive writers currently working in comics, Grant Morrison (b. 1960) brings the auteurist sensibility of alternative comics and graphic novels to the popular genres—superhero, science fiction, and fantasy—that dominate the American and British comics industries. Morrison's comics range from bestsellers featuring the most universally recognized superhero franchises (All-Star Superman, New X-Men, Batman) to more independent, creator-owned work (The Invisibles, The Filth, We3) that defies any generic classification. In Grant Morrison: Combining the Worlds of Contemporary Comics, author Marc Singer examines how Morrison uses this fusion of styles to intervene in the major political, aesthetic, and intellectual challenges of our time. Morrison's comics blur the boundaries between fantasy and realism, mixing autobiographical representation and cultural critique with heroic adventure. They offer self-reflexive appraisals of their own genres while they experiment with the formal elements of comics. Perhaps most ambitiously, they challenge contemporary theories of language and meaning, seeking to develop new modes of expression grounded in comics' capacity for visual narrative and the fantasy genres' ability to make figurative meanings literal.