The Justice Society's current lineup was quite complete. Aside from lacking a Mage, they could handle most situations.
Besides Jay, the seasoned veteran, Wildcat was also highly capable. He had served as a combat instructor for many Superheroes, and like the Dragon-Tiger Brothers, his unarmed fighting skills ranked among the best in the world.
It was just that his way of thinking leaned more toward that of an Anti-Hero, valuing swift vengeance and settling scores. Still, he was not that hardcore an Anti-Hero. He had once run with the Secret Six, but Black Alice's mental illness had been so severe that she scared him into quitting. In the end, only the Justice Society hired him, making him something of a fitness coach and companion.
He had a few minor issues as a person, but his skills were solid. Being older meant he had experience, and at under fifty, he was still in his prime. At least he was more than twenty years younger than Jay.
Most of the other members were second-string heroes, such as the second Hourman and Stargirl, all familiar faces.
Still, a few of them were worth mentioning. They were typical examples of people with ties to other figures.
Take Dream, for instance.
The Dream everyone knew now, whether the first or second generation, Morpheus or Daniel, was the ruler of dreams—the deity who drifted about in a translucent form every day and, if the mood struck him, sent messages through Dream Communication.
But there was actually also a Superhero among humans who used Dream as his codename. The mantle had been passed down through four generations, and was famous for having absolutely no presence.
If Green Arrow already had little presence, then Dream had it even worse.
He was also a detective. His weapons were a