Two somewhat major storyline appears in this trade paperback. Young Justice: Book Five continues where the previous trade paperback left off collecting ten issues ( Young Justice #33–43) of the 1998 on-going series with Young Justice: Our Worlds at War and pages from Impulse #77 and Superboy #91. I hope one day we get the last 8 or so issues to finish up this run. Overall it probably hits around a 3.5 out of 5 but for such a stronger closure I'll bump it to a 4.

I loved how it dealt with it, not too heavy handed, and worked out well for most of the characters. There's heavy topics here of self hate, loneliness, depression, and suicided tendencies.

One believing she is evil and will tarnish everyone around her, while the other wants to fit in, but people abuse and beat her, till she can't take it anymore. The final two chapters dealing with two characters hating themselves. It's not bad, some of it is goofy fun (The werewolf storyline that riffs on Buffy is pretty good) but there's a tie in storyline that is confusing in pacing and the ending result is kind of weird and oddly done.īut luckily when it works it is really good. So instead they make our heroes go on crazy mystical adventures and over the top events. Maybe in the late 90's, early 2000's, they didn't trust the regular drama of teenagers. The interesting thing about Young Justice is where it is trying to market its audiance. But overall was on a 3 out of 5 feel but then in comes the final two issues which I LOVED and now I can't decide if I should bump it to a 4.

Damn it this book wasn't bad but most of the storylines were just decent for me.

Young Justice by Peter David