Great book, but it's leaning into a DC status quo that I'm still not 100% sold on. Read Full Review

With its gripping storyline, stunning artwork, and masterful execution, this issue is a must-read for fans of the Emerald Archer. As the search for Roy Harper intensifies and the secrets of Amanda Waller unravel, readers are left eagerly anticipating the next installment of this thrilling series. Read Full Review

Green Arrow is definitely one of the more enjoyable DC comic books to check out each month. Read Full Review

Green Arrow continues to hurtle along. Energised by the events of last month, Oliver is now in over his head and facing a Justice League-level threat. Read Full Review

On the surface, Green Arrow #10 appeared to be a pivotal issue that raised the bar for the series. However, after looking under the hood, readers will discover that very little is revealed and the emotional scenes were cut way too short to push the story forward. With a gripping mystery and what was pushed as high-stakes character development dangling on the surface, readers will be a bit disappointed to see a quick wrap-up and less complicated fight scenes between the Arrow Family than what appeared to be set up along the way. Was the issue terrible? Absolutely not. The story just focused on the wrong core components and moved quickly through the aspects of the comic that readers probably wanted the most. Read Full Review

Green Arrow #10 is a mixed bag. On the Oliver Queen and Roy Harper front, the strength of their relationship helps to move the greater story around Amanda Waller forward. Though it is a story brought down by the fact that the Green Arrow Family as a whole lacks the history to make their big reunion hit as intended. The lack of development from past creative decisions impact scenes that are made to look important but lack punching power. That all leads to an overall story that feels rushed because of lack of time. Read Full Review

Green Arrow #10 serves as an excellent jumping-on point for readers who want to get to know EVERY member of the extended Arrow Family. You get plenty of reunions, hugs, and introduction montages. Unfortunately, Williamson neglects to tell much of a story, giving you the impression this issue is only meant to fill space in preparation for the Absolute Power event. Read Full Review

Though this series tends to get a little hand wavy with explanations, it's so much fun and Williamson has a great feel for the arrow fam that this is one of my favorite current books at DC. So hyped to have Mia back and can't wait for more details on where she's been.

Joshua Williamson is slowly becoming one of my favorite actors. I think if he keeps this up, then this run will be the definitive Green Arrow run, even more so than Jeff Lemire and Ben Percy'a run. I love the character building and how the Arrow family is getting back together.

Just another solid issue by Williamson, Izaakes and company. While i would prefer less decompressed stories, the creative team nonetheless provides positive momentum each issue. This issue, like most in this run, brings a smile at some point. Looking forward to the “showdown” next issue!

Awesome art from Izaakse here, which was definitely one of the highlights of this issue. I don’t know how many more Arrow Family members I can take, though, but I still liked the story overall. I’m also interested to see Ollie face the “Justice League” in the next issue.

I thought this was going to end at issue 12, but apparently, it is going to continue. I have not been happy with this series and even dropped it and picked it back up. This has been the best issue thus far, in my opinion. It felt more like a Green Arrow book than any of the others. Williamson should treat this like a GI Joe book, which is where seems to shine. Green Arrow is a street-level character. Leave the whole multi-verse supernatural stuff to other heroes. Mostly this is a setup issue where we are introduced to the entire GA family, but it does feel like a family, which is where GA differs from other heroes. He's not afraid to show emotion to his team. I hope this book is on an upswing.

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I do enjoy the art, and I enjoy the team Roy went in with. I feel like this will hit a lot harder for Green Arrow fans. For me I read it mostly for the plot and how it seems to be a reflection of the DC universe at this time. Good book, one of my complaints though is how OP Waller is being written. All these people have bombs in their heads... this is less a Williamson issue and more of a DC editorial trying to push Waller so much. Remove that and I like it a lot more.