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Extreme Justice

DC Comics series


DC Comics series

FieldValue
imageEJ0.jpg
captionExtreme Justice #0, art by Marc Campos.
scheduleMonthly
ongoingy
publisherDC Comics
startmoJanuary
startyr1995
endmoJuly
endyr1996
issues19 (18 plus issue #0)
writersVarious
artistsVarious
creatorsDan Vado
Marc Campos
subcatJustice League
sortExtreme Justice

Marc Campos Extreme Justice is a monthly Justice League spin-off title in the DC Comics universe. It replaced the cancelled Justice League International (formerly Justice League Europe) and ran for nineteen issues from 1994 to 1996.

Overview

Several heroes split from the main Justice League over dissatisfaction with the League's association with the United Nations. These characters form their own Justice League, based in Mount Thunder, Colorado. The team is led by Captain Atom and consists of Maxima, Blue Beetle (Ted Kord), Booster Gold, and Amazing-Man (Will Everett III). They are later joined by Firestorm (Ronnie Raymond), Plastique, and the Wonder Twins (Zan and Jayna). Carol Ferris becomes the administrator of the Mount Thunder facility. The characters never refer to the team as "Extreme Justice" in the series; they are called that in an issue of Justice League America.

Although at one point there are three Justice League groups in action (Extreme Justice, Justice League America, and Justice League Task Force), there is little unity between the teams and a strong sense of rivalry among the respective leaders, Captain Atom, Wonder Woman, and Martian Manhunter.

Captain Atom leads the team in an invasion of Bialya. This is when the current ruler, Queen Beatriz, is rebuilding the Extremists. Most of Extreme Justice, having lost friends to the group before, do not want to tolerate the existence of these entities. They invade the country and destroy what they think are robots, but are in fact cyborgs created from of the Queen's subjects. They allegedly volunteered, a whole army's worth, but Captain Atom destroys all the facilities and threatens worse if Beatriz continues. This particular incident is the last straw and all versions of the Justice League are disbanded.

In summer 1996, all three Justice League series were cancelled and replaced by an ongoing monthly titled JLA.

References

References

  1. Beatty, Scott. (2008). "The DC Comics Encyclopedia". [[Dorling Kindersley]].
  2. (2019). "DC Comics Year By Year: A Visual Chronicle". DK Publishing.
  3. (2016). "The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe". DK Publishing.
  4. ''JLA Incarnations'' #6. DC Comics.
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