Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 159. Chapters: Justice Society of America, Power Girl, Black Canary, Doctor Fate, Alan Scott, Hawkgirl, Solomon Grundy, Superman, Hawkman, Shade, Vandal Savage, Wildcat, Infinity, Inc., Jade, Flash, Doctor Mid-Nite, Fury, Commander Steel, Obsidian, Brainwave, Hector Hall, Johnny Thunder, Wonder Woman, Johnny Quick, Ultra-Humanite, Sandman, Psycho-Pirate, Hourman, Seven Soldiers of Victory, Huntress, Albert Rothstein, Batman, Per Degaton, Robin, Icicle, Gentleman Ghost, Northwind, Wizard, All-Star Squadron, Amazing-Man, Liberty Belle, Atom, Sportsmaster, Fiddler, Thinker, Pat Dugan, Starman, Paula Brooks, Injustice Society, Mister Terrific, Sandy Hawkins, Gambler, Red Tornado, Sylvester Pemberton, All Star Comics, Flash of Two Worlds, Keystone City, Rose and Thorn, Cyclotron, Mekanique, America vs. the Justice Society. Excerpt: The Justice Society of America, or JSA, is a DC Comics superhero group, the first team of superheroes in comic book history. Conceived by editor Sheldon Mayer and writer Gardner Fox, the JSA first appeared in All Star Comics #3 (Winter 1940). Unlike subsequent "all-star" teams, the JSA was limited to heroes not already featured in their own titles because the publisher wanted to expose their lesser known characters. Hence, Superman and Batman were only honorary members and Flash and Green Lantern's early tenures were brief, ending when each character was awarded his own book. However, a 1944 change in policy allowed them back into the group. Other popular members were Hawkman, the Spectre, Hourman, Doctor Fate and the Atom. The team was popular throughout the 1940s, but after superheroes fell out of favor their adventures ceased with issue 57 of the title (Feb-Mar 1951), and All Star Comics became All-Star Western. There then followed a gap of 11 years in appearances by JSA members, until the original (Jay ...