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Final Crisis: Legion of Three Worlds Kindle & comiXology

by GEOFF JOHNS (Author), George Perez (Illustrator, Artist) Format: Kindle Edition
4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 180 ratings
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Superstar writer Geoff Johns and legendary artist George Perez deliver the Crisis of the 31st century as the Legion of Super-Heroes reaches out for help against a powerful foe they can't beat alone. From the moment Superman landed on Earth until the end of time, the Time Trapper has sought to erase Superman's impact on the universe. But the Legion of Super-Heroes have always been there to stop the relentless villain. Now, one Legion isn't enough as the Time Trapper taps a twisted mirror image of The Boy of Steel from a parallel Earth long dead: Superboy-Prime! Who will answer the Legion's call for help?

With ties to INFINITE CRISIS, FINAL CRISIS and the history of the DCU, this collection of the 5-issue miniseries is not to be missed!
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  1. Part of Series
    Final Crisis: Legion of Three Worlds
  2. Print length
    164 pages
  3. Language
    English
  4. Sticky notes
    Not Enabled
  5. Publisher
    DC
  6. Publication date
    October 26, 2010
  7. File size
    775806 KB
  8. Page Flip
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  9. Word Wise
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  10. Enhanced typesetting
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Editorial Reviews

From Booklist

DC’s recent company-wide crossover Final Crisis generated various series, most of them dispensable. This one’s a notch better. In the thirty-first century, Superman and the Legion of Super Heroes team up with two other parallel-universe versions of the Legion (the results of the company’s inconsistent narrative continuity over the decades) to battle Superboy-Prime (a parallel-universe Superman), the Legion of Super Villains, and the Time Trapper. If this sounds exhaustingly complicated and bordering on incomprehensible, it is. Parallel-universe sagas are labyrinthine enough without dragging in the paradoxes inherent to time travel. In light of its boggling complexities, the arc is fortunate to have George Pérez on board as illustrator. Known for his ability to handle vast casts of superheroes in such titles as The New Teen Titans and Crisis on Infinite Earths, the superstar artist brings a welcome clarity to the proceedings. Hard-core DC fans should be able to keep up with the convoluted goings-on, and the rest can just luxuriate in Pérez’s elegantly elaborate visuals. --Gordon Flagg

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00JRILKT6
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ DC (October 26, 2010)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ October 26, 2010
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 775806 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Not enabled
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 164 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 180 ratings

About the author

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Geoff Johns

Geoff Johns

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Geoff Johns is an award-winning and New York Times bestselling writer, film and television producer, showrunner, and entrepreneur known for re-imagining superheroes and other iconic mythologies, past and present. Johns is best known for his work on properties such as Green Lantern, Aquaman, The Flash, Superman, Batman, Justice Society of America, and most recently, the creator-owned hit series Geiger, currently being adapted for television at Paramount.

Since the beginning of his creative career, Johns' hallmark has been writing heroic and inclusive characters, including teenage hero Courtney Whitmore aka Stargirl, inspired by his real-life late sister; the Shazam Family, which he re-imagined into a diverse modern family of today; and the first Arab-American Green Lantern, Simon Baz, as well as the explosive multi-colored Lantern mythology that defined his decade-long bestselling Green Lantern run, among many, many others.

Johns’ most recognized work in television is the critically acclaimed Stargirl series which he created and ran. Some of his film credits include Wonder Woman (executive producer), Wonder Woman 1984 (also co-writer), Aquaman (also story) and Shazam! (executive producer), based on his graphic novel with longtime collaborator and modern legendary artist Gary Frank.

In 2023, Johns co-founded Ghost Machine, the first-of-its-kind creator-owned company. This groundbreaking collective includes some of the industry’s most legendary writers and artists, disrupting the old industry model by giving ownership to its creators, and paving the way for them to retain creative control and financial participation.

Born in Detroit to a Lebanese father, Johns was honored with his own permanent section at the Arab American National Museum in Dearborn, Michigan.

Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
180 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Regular Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars The Most Amazing Legion Epic Ever!
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2023
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As a longtime fan of the LSH from way back in the 60s (ok,so that dates me badly), I loved being able to see every version of the Legionaires featured since then. One tryptych near the end really got to me in the most visceral way.
I still love comics, even at this age, and it was supremely satisfying to be treated to this story. Long live the Legion!
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popular culture lover
5.0 out of 5 stars STUNNING WORK
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2023
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George Perez's artwork here is stellar. No one does this type of work like George, involving so many diverse characters and their interaction. A+.
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Kindle Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Absolute best comic of all time
Reviewed in the United States on October 3, 2022
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I love the legion and this story had it all. Not sure why prime is stronger than supers and money but other than the dark knight returns this is literally a phenomenal story
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David Swan
4.0 out of 5 stars The Entire LOSH Roster... Times Three
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2009
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Things are looking bleak for the Legion of Super Heroes. A hatred of non-humans is sweeping across the Earth led by a bigot named Human-Man and the multi-planet roster of the Legion has left it an undesirable element on the verge of disbanding. The real problem, however, is the arrival of Superboy-Prime who, after being pulled to the 31st century by the Time Trapper, visits the Superman museum only to discover that he is considered a minor nuisance in the Superman pantheon of villains. This sends Superboy-Prime over the edge and he proceeds to free all the members of the Legion of Super Villains from prison and even hooks up with Mordru. His ultimate goal is to... um... kill everyone he can?

After the first twenty or so pages I was prepared to declare Legion of Three Worlds a rousing success. George Perez always gives a project like this that big event feel and he is in top form here. With Geoff Jones at the helm I was hoping they could recapture the magic of Infinite Crisis and The Sinestro Corps Wars. On the other hand everything tied in with Final Crisis has disappointed me so I was a little leery but in reality despite having Final Crisis prominently displayed on the cover there is actually nothing that I can think of that ties this series to Grant Morrison's train wreck. My all time favorite LOSH storyline was `Here's a Villain, There's a Villain' by Keith Giffen from way back in 1984. Three Worlds features an even larger gathering of villains but their release seems pointless since they have almost no real impact on the story. If Superboy-Prime had never released the Legion of Super Villains it would hardly have made a difference.

Another problem is the size of the Legion's roster. It's always been humongous and that's one of the fun features of the Legion but after contacting two Legions from alternate dimensions to help fight Superboy-Prime they literally triple the size of the Legion. Was there really a reason to have this many characters and why do the three Brainiac 5's fight like school children. This leads into my next issue. I am a big fan of Superboy-Prime but I'm worried the Geoff Jones is killing the character. I understand that Prime is emotionally stunted thanks to his universe being destroyed and being locked away for two decades but you can be emotionally immature without speaking like an impudent little brat. And when Prime was locked away he looked to be about 14 or 15 not 6 as his dialogue might imply here. Superboy-Prime has been reduced to one long childish tantrum and I'm sorry to say that he's become a very one dimensional character. I also have to wonder just how powerful he is. My understanding is that he is as strong as the Silver Age Superman but lacks his weaknesses to Kryptonite and magic. But is he really strong enough to defeat an endless wave of Legionnaires including the heavy hitters like Ultraboy (in triplicate) and the Daxamite Lantern Sadam Yat and of course Superman himself? Almost the entire series is devoted to one long battle against Superboy-Prime who now seems even more powerful than when he kicked the hell out of Sadam Yat in Sinestro Wars. I hate to see Prime used so poorly because he really is a character with huge potential.

The final problem I'll mention (although it is not the only other problem) is the return of two major characters who were quite clearly dead. I just think it really cheapens the death of any character when you know that a writer might just bring them back. Their resurrections didn't even make sense and the reaction of their friends seemed more akin to what one might give after seeing a good friend return from a five year trip not someone literally returning from the dead. I guess in the DCU characters come back so often that it's become business as usual. In the end the story is just too cumbersome and filled with plot holes. So why am I giving it four stars? It still managed to be a lot more fun than any other Final Crisis tie-in I've read although you may have to set your brain on neutral. I did like the eventual fate for Superboy-Prime although I think Johns could have executed it a bit better. This is a book I recommend despite its huge flaws although I wouldn't argue hard with someone who gives it a lower score.
6 people found this helpful
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David W. Griffin
5.0 out of 5 stars An Excellent Tie-Up of the Tangled Legion History
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2010
Verified Purchase
Over the years, the Legion history has been rewritten and rewritten, and the reboots always seemed to result in a less satisfying result. I stopped buying the Legion but bought the occasional Graphic Novel to see what they were doing with the Legion. And then wonder upon wonders, they (mostly) restored the original legion history (complete with Superman's participation as Superboy) as the prime timeline. But how was this to be wired together? The answer was in 52 with the multiverse providing a place to house all the Legions we've seen. Like the typical Crisis story, Legion of Three Worlds has an epic story, panels with characters you haven't seen for years (the pre-crisis supergirl for instance as well as Andromeda!), great art, and a complex, but understandable story. We get back the Legion I grew up with as adults and we get the other more recent legions all working against just about every villian in Legion history with the prime Superboy at the head.

Frankly I think it makes a better Final Crisis than Final Crisis did. Especially as Superman, the prime Superboy, and Conner Kent are involved. I's a great read and it gives me hope for future Legion stories.
9 people found this helpful
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Ron M
5.0 out of 5 stars Geoff Johns was meant for this series!
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2017
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FINAL CRISIS: LEGION OF THREE WORLDS was my favorite chapter of the FINAL CRISIS event. Geoff Johns did what has not been done for decades; he made the Legion of Super-Heroes fun and cool again! His take on Superboy-Prime had me begging for more as each issue came out back in 2008. The character may as well be Johns’ creation since he developed him from a forgotten figure from the CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS storyline. Johns’ writing linked to Gorge Perez’s pencils is nothing but comic magic and every image jumps off the pages. If you’re a fan of the Legion or just a fan of a great read, treat yourself to this gem and you will definitely go away with a smile on your face. Enjoy!
3 people found this helpful
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Reinold F.
5.0 out of 5 stars A crazy future.
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2018
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I didn't know this was going to be so fun to read. I pospuse its reading it because I am not very fond of Final Crisis, but I have to say this tie-in is quite entertaining.
It's the story of Superboy-Prime being manipulated by an unknown being to be in the future in a moment of crisis for the Legion; finding that his story has not survived under a good light he feels compelled to correct the future. The plot can seem simple but having a lot of characters means to deal with different type of reactions and behaviors and is inevitable that it is going to be epic, the end is quite funny.
One person found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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Jez
4.0 out of 5 stars Great story, great twists
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 20, 2012
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I bought this book with low expectations, only wanting to see Superboy prime, but was pleasantly surprised by the great storyline and the portrayal of characters. The story is basically about The Time Trapper (nemesis of the Legion of Super heroes) recovering SBP and unleashing him on the Legion. SBP soon bands with the Legion of Supervillains, and attacks the LSH, all the while with the Time Trapper orchestrating the whole thing at the end of time. It features Superman, the legion from two other worlds and the return of 2 dead superheroes as well to battle SBP, and the identity of the time trapper will shock you. Recommended to anyone wanting to learn more about the legion, sbp and superman.
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Alexander Ng
5.0 out of 5 stars Awesome finale
Reviewed in Australia on June 3, 2015
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Bloody good. I highly recommend it if you've always wanted to find out what happened after crisis on infinite earths
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rick wolf
5.0 out of 5 stars le retour de la Legion !!!!
Reviewed in France on June 30, 2011
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Après avoir remis à plat les origines de Green Lantern et avant d'en faire de même pour Flash, Geoff Johns s'est attelé à remettre au premier plan, au sortir du cross over Final Crisis, la Legion des Super Heros, groupe de héros du 31e siecle.
Ce groupe a connu depuis sa création, fin des années 50, deux relances.
On a en fait de 1958 à 1994 la Legion I puis de 1994 à 2004 la 2 et ensuite à partir de 2004 la 3. Chacun étant une copie collé de l'originale
Chaque personnage de la legion 1 a donc au moins deux doubles.
Le but de cette série est d'une part de remettre au premier rang dans leur univers la légion 1 mais aussi de bien faire comprendre que les histoires de 1994 à 2004 ne sont pas obsolètes.
Il y a une autre raison à cet remise à plat, c 'est surtout que DC veut remettre au premier plan la Légion qui a eu le plus de succès, l'originale tout en étant cohérent dans le continuité de son univers.
Le scénario est bien ficelé pour permettre l'apparition des trois équipes dans le même univers. Je n'ai pas trouvé que c'était incompréhensible pour un novice de la légion.
Côté dessins, George Perez nous livre un bon travail, tout aussi bon que Crisis on Infinite Earths. D'ailleurs rien que pour ce dessinateur vous pouvez acheter. Le dessin est toujours clair et limpide.
bonne lecture
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The Green Man
2.0 out of 5 stars Confused mess
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 3, 2012
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This was a great idea. We've never seen alternate versions of the Legion, and now that the different earths are back in the DC Universe (at least for the next five minutes) this could have been a good way of reconciling the bewildering variety of Legions we've been exposed to in recent years. Sadly it doesn't work. Apart from three Braniac 5s arguing we never really see any of the alternative Legionnaires doing anything. Then you add in the LSV, and there are even more characters filling the pages without doing anything. Finally we get back to the 20th Century - and the Teen Titans! Even MORE heroes. This could have been a lovely story, but there are just too many people in it to let it work.
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