- It's what you feel for your little ones. The fear for their safety... and the happiness that they're here with you. It's need... and want... for something to care for you as you care for them. It's knowing that someone does care. Love... is being loved. Everyone needs love... especially the strong... especially those who fear it most!
Justice League of America #184 is an issue of the series Justice League of America (Volume 1) with a cover date of November, 1980.
Synopsis for "Crisis Between Two Earths" or "Apokolips Now!"
In battle against the three Injustice Society villains, Firestorm defeats the Shade, while Power Girl and Orion vanquish the Icicle, but the Fiddler overcomes all three long enough to return Darkseid to life. Meanwhile, the other heroes have not been idle. Super-man, the Earth-2 Wonder Woman, and Big Barda en-counter the Underground Fighters, a group of children living beneath the fortress of Granny Goodness, the training-mistress of Darkseid's elite troops. Dr. Fate, Green Lantern, and Oberon rescue Izaya (also called Highfather), the leader of the New Gods, from his Apokolips prison. Batman, Huntress, and Mr. Miracle invade Darkseid's Imperial Palace, where they uncover his plot to transport Apokolips into the universe of Earth-2 to supplant and thus destroy the homeworld of the Justice Society heroes.
Appearing in "Crisis Between Two Earths" or "Apokolips Now!"
Featured Characters:
Supporting Characters:
- Doctor Fate (Kent Nelson)
- Template:Apn
- Power Girl
- Wonder Woman
- Big Barda
- Template:Apn
- Metron
- Mister Miracle (Scott Free)
- Orion (Flashback and main story)
Villains:
- Darkseid
- Granny Goodness (Behind the scenes)
- Injustice Society
Other Characters:
- Crimson (underground fighters)
- Oberon
- Playto (underground fighters)
Locations:
Items:
- Amulet of Anubis
- Cloak of Destiny
- Fiddler's Fiddle
- Green Lantern Ring
- Helmet of Fate
- Lasso of Truth
- Mobius Chair
- Mother Box
Vehicles:
- None
Notes
- Artist George Pérez takes over pencilling from Dick Dillin who died, age 50. Dillin had pencilled the series for a decade.
Trivia
- The title to this issue is taken from the 1979 Academy Award winning film Apocalypse Now.
See Also
Recommended Reading
- Justice League Recommended Reading
- Justice League of America (Volume 1)
- Justice League of America (Volume 2)
- Justice League of America (Volume 3)
- Justice League of America (Volume 4)
- Justice League of America (Volume 5)
- JLA (Volume 1)
- Justice League (Volume 1)
- Justice League (Volume 2)
- Justice League (Volume 3)
- Justice League (Volume 4)
- Justice League International (Volume 1)
- Justice League International (Volume 2)
- Justice League International (Volume 3)
- Justice League Europe (Volume 1)
- Justice League America (Volume 1)
- Justice League Task Force (Volume 1)
- Justice League Quarterly (Volume 1)
- Justice League Dark (Volume 1)
- Justice League Dark (Volume 2)
- Extreme Justice (Volume 1)
- Justice League Elite (Volume 1)
- Justice League Odyssey (Volume 1)
Links and References
Template:JLA Links
The events from this issue or series involve a Multiversal Crossover between Pre-Crisis worlds and characters. This template will categorize articles that include it into the Pre-Crisis Multiverse Crossover category.
See also Post-Crisis Multiverse Crossovers.