Tom versus the JLA number 236 or that's the ending?

Really?

Welcome back for Justice League of America number 236, the March 1985 issue entitled Rebirth, Part 4, Conclusion, Gypsy Genius, written by Jerry Conway, with art by Chuck Patton, who does the pencils, and

inking by Rick Magyar, Ben Oda the Letter, Gene D'Angelo does the coloring, and Alan Gold

is the editor featuring a cover by Chuck Patton, and Dick Giordano, this is the last part of the

four-part sort of intro to our new Justice League. There's a few problems with the story, but we will get around to that.

We open with another prologue like we have before, but it finally ties in together.

All the prologues, this storyline I've been sort of the primordial ooze and creatures climbing out of the depths to rise to prominence on Earth.

He had the first vertebrates, and then you had fish, and then he had dinosaurs,

and all the prologues, something comes along and destroys them because they want too much.

I'm making finger quotes.

When I talk like this, it's finger quotes.

The person who thought that they wanted too much was the Overmaster,

the very villain who has gathered the smaller villains together and giving them such powers as the ability to throw metal

baseball is really hard that explode. Well, the Overmaster wants to see if humanity wants too much,

if they're going to go the same way as vertebrates. Vertebrates are still alive.

Jellyfish. Jellyfish are still alive.

Dinosaurus. I have a brontosaurus in my basement.

Are humans going to go extinct? Well, he's testing him.

That's why he's gathered the chagre together to fight these justice leaders to figure it out.

This is how problems get solved.

When you have a conflict, what you do is you gather a group of people to fight another group of

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