The Jersey Shore of super villains crashes Seattle to stream Green Arrow's death over the Internet! It's the final fight between Green Arrow and Rush: media maven vs. media star! The whole world's watching on their QPhones and QPads. Why aren't you? Plus: Queen Industries launches their new initiative and issues a challenge to the world!
Jurgens and Prez may sound like a dream team, but the work comes out stiff. It really feels like a book from the 1990s. The storytelling is brilliant, but the rendering, while well done still continue to feel old. Read Full Review
Though the artwork is split amongst many different parties – multiple pencilers, inkers, and colorists – Green Arrow #3 remains surprisingly visually consistent. The iconic style of Dan Jurgens is entirely present, though a bulk of the pages simply consist of Green Arrow looking angry and punching someone. That said, the action is rendered particularly well. Good thing, too, because this issue has plenty of it to go around. The pages with Ollie out of costume don't quite fair as well, as Jurgens doesn't offer anything too visually interesting, either in panel composition or emotional resonance. Read Full Review
Overall, this is the perfect example of why some people feel comic books are lame. It's as if Jurgens and Krul were trying to make this a corny comic book because that is exactly what we have been given with the Green Arrow. Read Full Review
Another pretty solid book. The last twist left the Green Arrow in a pretty bad spot and left to defend himself against an onslaught of villains. The action continues to hit and I continue to remain entertained.
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