Tom versus the JLA number 202 or again with the Hawkman.

Welcome back for Justice League of America number 202, the May 1982 issue entitled Starfall,

written by Jerry Connoe with pencils by Don Heck, inks by Brett Breeding and Friends,

Ben Oda Letter, Colofford Colerison, Lenween, editor, covered by George Perez.

No roll call, but you'll hear everyone who's in this issue soon enough.

We open with Batman, hanging upside down, outside the satellite,

with some sort of Thanagarian soldering iron fixing,

something that's gone wrong with the satellite,

some sort of a power-fuse conduit situation. Not important to the story.

What is important to this, once again, we get Batman wearing a space suit over the top of his

Batman suit. One of my favorite things. We see inside the satellite that Hawkman is concerned.

You know, he's an alien, he's got his own orbiting ship. He's used to space. He's concerned about

Batman being out there, but it's Batman's turn. Again, you gotta love the fact that

apparently the league has some sort of chore list that it's your turn to go outside and

fix something. I always knew Batman was the stick, Larry. He was the one that made

Firestorm take that class and where everything in the satelliteler. He was the one that made Firestorm take that class

and where everything in the satellite was. He's the one who has to keep this list in order.

It's his turn to go outside so he's outside. But in a surprise for Batman, he actually messes things up.

He causes a short circuit in one of the panels. It explodes, knocking him out so that he's floating in space.

Well, Hawkman's obviously concerned for the fact that Batman has knocked out and floating through space.

There's a huge power surge on the satellite, which causes panels on the satellite to start falling off.

I'm going to blame Thanagarian engineering for this.

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