JLA #100

Published in 1972, JLA #100 serves as a significant milestone in DC Comics history, marking the centennial issue of the Justice League of America's second ongoing series. The story, written by Len Wein and illustrated by Dick Dillin, reflects the ambitious scope of early 1970s superhero storytelling. It concludes a multi-part narrative involving the Seven Soldiers of Victory, a team from the Golden Age, as the League attempts to rescue them from a dimensional trap, bridging the continuity gap between the company's past and present eras.

Dick Dillin, whose tenure on the title defined the visual aesthetic of the JLA for over a decade, provided the art for this commemorative issue. His clear, grounded style was well-regarded for its ability to manage large ensemble casts, a necessity for a title defined by its sprawling roster. The issue was received as a celebratory tribute to the team’s legacy, successfully reinforcing the scale and interconnected nature of the DC universe while maintaining the accessible, adventurous tone that characterized Wein’s editorial and writing contributions during that period.