Justice League of America #92

Published in August 1971, Justice League of America #92 represents a significant transitional period for DC Comics. During this era, the title was under the guidance of writer Denny O'Neil and artist Dick Dillin, who frequently utilized the series to address the burgeoning social and political consciousness of the early 1970s. This specific issue served as part of a larger narrative arc involving the return of the Justice Society of America, a recurring trope that allowed creators to bridge the gap between the Golden Age and Silver Age of comics.

The issue features a striking cover by artist Neal Adams, whose dynamic style became synonymous with the 'hard-hitting' aesthetic of DC Comics at the time. Adams aimed for a more grounded, cinematic realism that moved away from the traditional, static poses of earlier comic art. Upon its release, the issue was received as a standard but high-quality entry in the long-running series, praised by fans for its integration of multiple team members and the distinct, detailed linework that Adams brought to the DC stable.