There is a lot to love about this comic, from the stellar storytelling to the eye-catching artwork. Read Full Review

It hasn't taken long for this title to warrant inclusion onto my most anticipated monthly titles list from DC. The fresh scenario and compelling secondary plot has Green Arrow and friends locked up for what hopefully should be a lengthy and entertaining run. Read Full Review

Another slam dunk in this monstrously successful revival of the Emerald Archer. Fast, fun, what's not to love? Read Full Review

This is an incredibly promising issue, and the second great one in a row. It could be the A-list run Green Arrow hasn't had since the heyday of Kevin Smith. Read Full Review

Izaakse is crafting some beautifully detailed, dynamic and fluid art throughout the issue. I love the visual style and the action is visually thrilling. Read Full Review

A return to form for the DCU's most dysfunctional family. I can't wait to see more. Read Full Review

The storylines lack solid firmament, but the overall quality of the writing, character work and art make this an enjoyable comic to check out. Read Full Review

Joshua Williamson, Sean Izaakse, and Romulo Fajardo's Green Arrow continues to be a lot of fun with flashy fight sequences and an emphasis on the found family dynamic. Read Full Review

Issue #2 brilliantly builds on the foundations of last month. It's clear that Williamson has a plan for Oliver and the rest of the Green Arrow cast but at the same time he isn't revealing all his plans right away. The various elements feel more balanced this month as the story digs in to its Dawn of DC connections and sets up some interesting storytelling for next month. Read Full Review

Sure, its still incredibly early in the story to get all our answers. However, some direction or story nuggets need to be addressed in order to keep fans locked into the story. Truthfully, its not a bad start, however, it could be a bit better. Right now, I think fans are still just riding high on the fumes of a revitalized Green Arrow title. Nevertheless, those fumes can only last so long before fans are going to need something a bit more substantial to sink their teeth into. Read Full Review

Williamsons giving us a serviceable mini, but hes trying to throw in everything and the kitchen sink into the plot that its starting to become a bit of a drain on the flow of the book. On top of the plot, were also dealing with a cast that is too bloated to get any kind of significant character development here, and the characters and fans are the ones suffering for it. Fortunately Sean Izaakses art has helped me overlook some things, but if Williamson cant pull this together, I fear Ollies first solo in six years will be a bust. Read Full Review

Green Arrow #2 is a generally good comic with great art, great action, emotional weight, and gobs of character motivation. However, issue #2 isn't as good as issue #1 for a few reasons - namely, over-designed costumes, over-used tropes, and yet another unnecessary appearance by Peacemaker. Read Full Review

A fun #2 issue. This is a big set up for the whole Waller destroying the heroes/next big DC event thing. We get some intergalactic heroism from Ollie, which is cool in my opinion. Better than the same old same old right? And it's just for a little bit. Good stuff.

If you didnt like the first issue due to the lack of Green Lantern, then this issue resolves that issue. Great art honestly, and a fun plot.

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a super fun and entertaining story. Joshua williamson is on fire right now. I hope his Superman and Green Arrow run will be just as good as his Flash run

I'm still not enthralled by Ollie being in an alternate universe and fighting aliens. He's a street-level hero and it seems completely out of place for him to act like Green Lantern. Now there's a female Peacemaker? I guess we'll see what happens from here.