JLA #123
2006
- Series
- JLA
- Issue
- 123
- Cover date
- Feb 1, 2006
- Story title
- Key Encounters
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Where it came from
Published by DC Comics in September 1975, JLA #123 stands as a notable entry in the Justice League of America's long-running series during the Bronze Age of comics. It features the story titled The Man Who Murdered Santa Claus, written by Elliot S! Maggin with artwork by Dick Dillin and Dick Giordano. The issue arrived during a period when the title was heavily focused on team-ups and high-stakes supernatural or sci-fi threats, reflecting the era's shift toward more intricate, character-driven plots within the superhero ensemble genre.
The issue is recognized for its imaginative, somewhat melancholy holiday-themed narrative, which highlights the JLA's attempts to navigate the complexities of myth and humanity. Elliot S! Maggin, a writer known for his deep affinity for the moral center of DC characters, utilized this installment to blend classic superhero tropes with a whimsical yet somber tone. Dick Dillin's reliable, clean illustrative style provided a consistent aesthetic that defined the Justice League's look throughout the 1970s, making this issue a representative example of the polished craftsmanship expected from DC's main titles at the time.
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