Justice Society of America Vol 1 7

"The Return of the Justice Society": The synopsis for this issue has not yet been written.

Justice Society of America #7 is an issue of the series Justice Society of America (Volume 1) with a cover date of October, 1991.

Appearing in "The Return of the Justice Society"

Featured Characters:

• Justice Society of America
  • Black Canary (Dinah D. Lance) (Flashback and main story)
  • Flash (Jay Garrick) (Flashback and main story)
  • Green Lantern (Alan Scott) (Flashback and main story)
  • Hawkman (Carter Hall) (Flashback and main story)
  • Starman (Ted Knight) (Flashback and main story)

Supporting Characters:

• William Wildeagle

Antagonists:

• Vandal Savage
  • Solomon Grundy
  • Constellation Beings
    • Andromeda
    • Orion
    • Sagittarius

Other Characters:

• Justice Society of America
  • Atom (Al Pratt) (Flashback only)
  • Dr. Mid-Nite (Charles McNider) (Flashback only)
  • Johnny Thunder (Flashback only)
  • Wildcat (Ted Grant) (Flashback only)
• Unnamed Reporters (Flashback only)

Locations:

• New Mexico
  • Mt. Pride Observatory
• Star City (Flashback only)
  • Star City Council Building

Items:

• Gravity Rod
• Nth Metal
• Starheart

Vehicles:

Synopsis for "The Return of the Justice Society"

• Synopsis not yet written.

Notes

• The story takes place sometime in the year 1950.
• Much of issues 2, 3 and 4 occur simultaneously. Much of issues 5 and 6 also occur simultaneously.
• For the bulk of the series, Ted Knight is shown in a wheelchair. He implies this is a result of injuries that occurred early in Issue #1; it is later revealed to be a feignt.

Trivia

• At one point the three constellation beings take on the form of three television celebrities. Andromeda takes the form of Suzy from "Love That Suzy" which is an obvious homage to "I Love Lucy"; Orion takes the form of Tony Frommaggio, center fielder of the Bombers which is an homage to Joe DiMaggio, a center fielder for the Yankees; and Sagittarius takes the form of Chief Wild Bear from the "Broken Lance" show which is an homage to the "Broken Arrow" show. In the real world, "I Love Lucy" began airing in 1951; "Broken Arrow" began airing in 1956.

See Also

• Discuss Justice Society of America Vol 1 7 on the forums
• Cover gallery for the Justice Society of America series

Recommended Reading

Links and References

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