Green Arrow #22

Writer: Chris Condon Artist: Montos Publisher: DC Comics Release Date: March 26, 2025 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 5 User Reviews: 7
8.3Critic Rating
8.0User Rating

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THE FRESHWATER KILLS STORYLINE CONTINUES! Green Arrow dives deep into his past to uncover a startling truth--but is it too late? As Green Arrow races to uncover the mystery of the Freshwater Killer's origins, Detective Benny Ben tez finds herself alone and in the killer's sights.

  • 9.0
    Nerd Initiative - martystoked Mar 26, 2025

    Final Thoughts:Green Arrow #22 is a gripping blend of social commentary and thriller storytelling, pushing Oliver deeper into a case that feels all too real. With an engaging script, immersive visuals, and flawless lettering, this issue continues to elevate the Freshwater Kills arc. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    AIPT - Michael Guerrero Mar 26, 2025

    Green Arrow #22 is another strong issue in the arc "Fresh Water Kills" that maintains a strong sense of urgency. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    KPB Comics - Phillip Creary Mar 30, 2025

    Green Arrow #22 continues the compelling “Freshwater Kills” storyline with Oliver uncovering a shocking personal revelation while tackling corporate corruption affecting the community. This impactful issue showcases sharp writing, engaging pacing, and striking visuals that effectively balance grounded realism with classic Green Arrow elements. Read Full Review

  • 8.5
    The Comicbook Dispatch - Dispatchdcu Mar 26, 2025

    Overall, Green Arrow #22 is a thrilling and suspenseful chapter that deepens the mystery and raises the stakes. Condon's writing and the art team create a compelling narrative that will keep readers hooked. Fans of Green Arrow and crime thrillers will appreciate this issue. Read Full Review

  • 6.0
    The Comic Book Spot - Erik Knapp Apr 1, 2025

    Please get this story going. The elements are there for an excellent story but it is starting to get self-indulgent and has already gone on too long. There is so much wasted space. There is setting a mood and then there is maybe not knowing how to finish a story, this is getting perilously close to looking like the latter. Read Full Review

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