Blood will be shed when Green Arrow faces off against the assassin known as Merlyn!
Green Arrow continues to be a book you should be reading. Although it doesn't feel as big in scope as the previous run, it's beginning to feel as though the creative team is starting to find their groove. By catering to fans of Arrow, as well as using the DC Universe to strengthen it's core and fit into the New 52 continuity, Green Arrow is a book that's easy to follow for both new and old readers, and the last page guest star provides a perfect example of what the TV show is unable to do. I'm pleased that Green Arrow is continuing it's fine run that started twenty issues ago, and it looks as though this series will continue to aim for new heights. Read Full Review
I admit, part of me feels like I came into this issue wanting to find things about it to dislike, so absolutely take what Im saying here with a grain of salt, but to me, the Kingdom so far is coming off as a good story that could be great in the hands of better writers. Hopefully that will change in the coming issues and the story will live up to what i think it has the potential to be. Read Full Review
I make no apologies- I am a fan of the Arrow TV show. This new direction appeals to me. I was never a huge fan of Ollie pre- New 52. The show reinvented the character for me and the ensemble cast is a huge success. Even though I thought the Lemire/Sorretino run was a high watermark for GA, for DC to move the book closer to the show makes sense to me. I like this direction for the comic. It is a gamble, though. If you are liking the show then you will probably like the comic. Read Full Review
For readers that jumped on this series with the new creative team, Green Arrow #37is the “pull or drop” issue. While Sokolowski's script marks a step up from the previous two issues, the writing and art are just too ordinary to stand out among the myriad of great titles released each month. Fans of the character may wish to stick around, but those looking for something more than standard superhero fare should look elsewhere. Read Full Review
The first two issues of the new run by Andrew Kreisberg and Ben Sokolowski did a great job of introducing new characters and focusing on their interplay, but faltered a bit in the introduction of the new antagonist. The current issue course corrects somewhat with a lot of good plot progression mainly consisting of the development of the new villain that finally proves he is a convincing threat to our heroes. Read Full Review
I wasn't really impressed with this month's issue of Green Arrow. The villain of this story line seemed to jump from a political bad dude to a Lex Luthor style super villain out of nowhere and the art this month was also a little disappointing when looking at people who weren't wearing a mask. But hey, if they were wearing a mask they looked beyond badass, so take it as you will. I was really excited to read this issue, but in the end it didn't live up to the hype I had for it. Read Full Review
Some interesting action and a villain who's easy to hate. Slightly better than the previous issue. Art continues to be hit or miss; some things look great, others not so much.