As the addictive and deadly Crimson Sands strain runs rampant, Arsenal and Cheshire Cat patrol the skyline from above while Green Arrow uncovers a dark conspiracy running through Star City’s underground.
Green Arrow was too quiet a hit for DC, which is one of the year's biggest disappointments on the comic book front. There's not much time left to take it in, but this will remain one of the highlights of the 2025 rollout of DC Comics. Read Full Review
Green Arrow #28 is a perfect reminder of how a story with a strong social message can be far more moving than just fighting a supervillain to save the day. Read Full Review
The pace is a little slow, but this arc continues to have very strong characterization and a noir vibe that calls back to the great Mike Barr run. Read Full Review
Green Arrow #28 is a standout issue and a great example of how to tell a personal story that's also part of a larger epic. It'll leave you excited to see what happens next. Read Full Review
Still too slow-paced and drawn out for my taste, and the mystery as to the identity of the villain isn’t particularly compelling. The art, while nice, is too static. The writing feels like Grell-Lite.
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