The miserable lives of Sinestro & Hal Jordan make up for an interesting storyline that looks certain to entertain green lantern fans.

This is a fast paced story, thoroughly enjoyable both in its words and visuals. The cliffhanger in the end is sure to keep even the most cynical of readers to eagerly await the next issue. Now, isn't this what all comic books must be?

This is a good jumping on point for a Lantern reader who only likes to follow the 'main' storylines. The story is thrilling and the art is good. And, by the way, half the issue gives us the beautiful Carol Ferris draped in only a towel. Isn't that a reason itself to pick up the book?

Excellent art and a smoothly written plot bring a much needed return to form to The Mighty Thor. He still deserves better.

A well-written story, that has adequate action as well as character-building moments. This would surely keep the Green Lantern fans waiting for more!

If you liked blackest night, you'll definitely like the current direction of the green lantern book. This is a thrilling, riveting story that makes the wait for the next issue seem even long.

A character driven issue, albeit quite slow in terms of plot progression.

This is a time stalling story arc, which, in all probability, will only be remembered as a footnote in Thor's coming back to life journey.

This is a filler issue in a story arc that itself is nothing more than a filler in the greater continuity of the Thor universe. Can it get worse?

We are already into the fourth installment of the current story arc, and the slow pace makes it seem like that the writer has taken at least one extra issue overall to lead us to the current scenario.

This is a filler issue. This doesn't mean that, like most fillers, it is totally bad.

Just ignore this slow and repetitive story arc, but stay tuned to hop-in as soon as Thor comes back to work.

Marvel's flagship Thor title has been consistently sinking, largely owing to Matt Fraction's uninspired stories. This issue is no exception.