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could you elaborate more on why you did not like Williamson's run? Or is what you said right here basically encapsulate your problems with Joshua Williamson's run on Green Arrow.
The Emerald Archer heads back to the streets of Star City for his next adventure with the brand-new team of Chris Condon and Montos! The cold-blooded murder of a Star City businessman announces the arrival of a horrifying and mysterious serial killer. When details of the victim's dark business dealings emerge, Green Arrow must contend with hard truths from the city's past and race to stop the murderer before they strike again.
Green Arrow #18 is a hard reset. The story and cast shrink down to focus on the title character, which is needed after the events of Absolute Power. The series is refreshed and renewed, with a narrative and art style that makes it more grounded and gritty. Read Full Review
It's the kind of debut issue that's definitely a slow burn, setting its tone and pace, but it's got a great hook and a feel for the kind of gritty, haunting storytelling Condon is best known for. Can't wait to see it all unfold. Read Full Review
In Chris Condon and Montos' first full issue on Green Arrow, the pair deliver an incredible story that feels like a return to basics for the character while offering a new kind of threat. Read Full Review
As a long-time Oliver Queen fan, I think the new direction is on-target. Those hoping to see more of Team Arrow or Black Canary after the previous run may be disappointed in Green Arrow #18. However, Noir fans who enjoy two-fisted tales of a lone wolf roaming the mean streets will love it. Read Full Review
Green Arrow #18 is a must-pull for fans of the Emerald Archer. Condon, Montos, Lucas, and Otsmane-Elhaou craft a gripping mystery that respects the characters roots while carving a bold new path. This issue promises a thrilling ride as Oliver Queen delves deep into Star Citys darkest corners Read Full Review
Overall, Green Arrow #18 is a solid start to a new era for the character. It offers a well-balanced mix of action, mystery, and character development. Fans of Green Arrow will appreciate the return to his roots and the exploration of his past. Read Full Review
How can you not be excited for this new chapter of Green Arrow!? A golden ticket (if you will) of storytelling and art. Such a fun start to a classic characters new chapter. Read Full Review
Green Arrow #18begins a fresh start and a murder mystery for DC's Emerald Archer and a new creative team. Chris Condon's detective noir plot is a perfect fit for a street-level hero, so the new direction for Oliver Queen shows promise. That said, the art style and costume redesign may not be the best choice.8/10 Read Full Review
There are some initial growing pains from the previous creative team, but it seems like Green Arrow is in capable hands with this new team and new direction. Read Full Review
GA is back to being self-righteous taking down A-holes. What is not to like? A sort of back to the basics for GA which is a good place to go after all the madness he has been through and the repairs Williamson did on his run.
This was a nice grounded back to basic that harkens back to the Bronze Age of Green Arrow. I am intrigued with this new run and I hope this sticks the landing. It doesn't feature the Green Arrow family, but it still has solid writing and art. The lettering stood out to me too in a good way
I disliked williamson's run and this forms to be the opposite of it, so I liked it. It's a very quick read, it focuses on the nocturnal atmosphere, it takes its time, and it does not try so hard to impress you with everything that happens, but it still did impress me by letting the art immerse me into the world. It goes down to the people and overall it's a vibe, which I love i love Green Arrow belonging to the street and being an equal part of the world. The issue it does feel like it has an ending really, which in a way adds to the unpretentious, more fluid feel of the comics. Also respect to the lettering, it does help a lot too.
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