Green Arrow doesn't have much of a rogues' gallery, to the point it's almost a running joke, so this twisted killer with a cruel view on what the world needs is the perfect addition. Read Full Review

Green Arrow #27 demonstrates how character driven stories are the best arrow in the quiver for comic book storytelling. Condon incorporates Roy Harper's past masterfully in creating a new conflict not only for him but the whole Green Arrow family. Montos and Adriano Lucas contribute stunning visuals that bring the script to life. How are more people not talking about this? If I had an extra 1/2 a point this would be 9.5/10. Read Full Review

Green Arrow #27 delivers a taut, emotionally intense chapter that leans into atmosphere, careful pacing, and emotional stakes over spectacle. The missing Arsenal threads a needle between dread and determinationdrawing readers deeper into Star Citys underbelly and into Lians personal crisis. If you appreciate comics that breathewhere silence speaks as loudly as speech, where every panel is calculated for moodnot just momentumthen this issue is one to pull off the shelf and live inside. Its not just another “archer-of-the-week” thriller; its a pulse-quickening lament, a hush-toned search, and a testament to narrative restraint done right. Read Full Review

Green Arrow #27 is an interesting analysis of the harms substance abuse pose as well as their repercussions on both the individual and on one's support system. Read Full Review

This series continues to be dark, moody, and brooding, overfilling with raw emotion; masterfully capturing who and what Green Arrow is. I think this arc also brings to light a persons internal struggles and the weight of responsibilities. If this series is in your to be read pile, move it to the very top, and enjoy the ride. Read Full Review