This issue catches you up on everything you need to know and tees up Green Lantern Hal Jordan's ultimate battle ahead!
In the lethal aftermath of the war with the Anti-Matter Lanterns, Hal finds himself in a bizarre afterlife facing the judgment of the Young Guardians. Nothing will ever be the same again as the truth about the coming Ultrawar and the Cosmic Grail is finally revealed. Hal must gird himself to face death and rebirth to save the universe…one more time.
I can wait to see how they end this book but I will be sad to see it go. Read Full Review
If Geoff Johns' run was Lord of the Rings in space, this run is basically The Dark Tower in space " playing with your expectations and sending you on a fascinating meta adventure. It's a new classic in the making. Read Full Review
As a single issue, The Green Lantern: Season Two #7 is easily the best issue of the series. Reading of the first seven issues (and Season One?) may be necessary to reveal how Morrison is connecting the dots. Nevertheless, this issue goes deeper and provides an insight heretofore unseen in this series. Morrison is bringing the bits and pieces together to make something thoughtful and exciting. Read Full Review
The Green Lantern Season Two #7 sets up the book's future conflict while dazzling with some incredible panel layouts. Read Full Review
All in all The Green Lantern: Season Two #7 is an interesting character study, but it almost feels like filler. The overall plot doesn't advance much, but while I do find that a negative point about the issue there are enough philosophical and character beats to keep it interesting. I enjoyed seeing the references to Hal's rich history as I always do, and as we've come to expect, Liam Sharp does a fantastic job from cover to cover. Seven out of ten lanterns. Read Full Review
The Green Lantern Season Two has been a bit of a mixed bag in recent issues, and unfortunately that trend continues with issue #7. Read Full Review
Morrison strives for new levels of existential, impenetrable philosophical waxing, but the strong narrative fights its way through in the later half of the book to make for a solid read. Read Full Review
This was another issue where it felt like more of a challenge to keep up with the plot than necessary as Morrison continues to favor his abstract storytelling method for the title. Read Full Review
MAGNIFICENT!
I'm gonna miss this book when it ends. I'm gonna miss grant morrison writing DC. This issue was so awesome, recalling so much mythos from green lantern's lore. And as always, Liam sharps art is worth the price of admission alone
Wow.
Morrison's departure following the conclusion of this series will leave an immense void, a hole in things if you will, that will never be repleted in this generation.
Wow. One of the best issues yet from Morrison and Sharp. A real understanding of the character, and an explosion of ideas page after page, all nicely fit into a story that leads up to a big finale soon enough.
Old GL fans will see basically every interpretation of Hal in here, and how Morrison weaves it all together in a page and a couple of balloons passes over the overdone hero in crisis motif for a guy who just knows he has to get the job done.
Love it. Absolutely love it.
It seems like this is going to be the big finale and that makes me a little sad. Hopefully Grant Morrison decides to do a Season 3.
There’s a lot going for this but the style is just very hard to connect with.
Morrison has always been hit or miss for me. And this ones mostly a miss. Last issue was really strong but I don’t think this kept that momentum. Sharp is phenomenal as always.
This is just a hassle to read. I get what they're going for, but it is just annoyingly written.