There are times when characters or concepts need to get a refresh, or simply an approach from a different direction. Green Lantern is taking the familiar concepts and characters and opening them up to explore things in a different way and from a different point of view. With issue #7, we get the first inkling of how things might come back together, and at the same time continue to enjoy the journey without having the feeling that we are ready to return to "normal." Read Full Review

This new run has been very engaging, and this issue is another gem in that run. Read Full Review

Green Lantern #7 continues the series' two points of view format, revealing the fate of the other Lanterns and exploring the investigation of the Power Battery explosion simultaneously. Ironically both of those plot points (and the cover's Kilowog tease) take a backseat to more character-specific stories, and while the second half is well worth the trip, the first half isn't quite as successful. Read Full Review

Green Lantern #7 takes an unexpected turn with its main story that heavily veers away from what the cover and synopsis are promoting. The “journey” that John Stewart has in the first half feels like an unnecessary side-quest, and the purpose of it will only become clear in later issues but not in this one. However, the second story is the stronger of the two with a compelling emotional center, some good tension and action, and a heartwarming conclusion. Here's hoping the next issue gets things back on track for John Stewart and the Green Lanterns. Read Full Review

Green Lanterns is an entertaining read, but the duel nature of the setup prevents either from feeling especially significant. Read Full Review

There are some cool concepts and ideas in both parts of this book, not to mention I'm digging the art all around, but the problem is the execution in telling these cool concepts feels lacking to me and it's going out of its way to be cryptic or drawn out and I feel like Geoffrey Thorne is too afraid to show his hand too early in this book but because of this, I think he's just going to confuse readers about what's going on in this book and ultimately lose them. Read Full Review

Green Lantern #7 is more of the same, and that's not saying much. In reading Green Lantern for over forty years and being a major Green Lantern fan, I can only think of one time when I was this dissatisfied with the franchise. I hope DC is paying attention to what fans are saying about this book and give us something good after we endure the rest of this first arc. Four out of ten lanterns. Read Full Review

So bland and mediocre, I thought that I was reading a Geoff Johns book.

This is a boring issue.

16 pages of the main story with 2 back up stories staring GL characters that no one wanted. (See the dismal sales of Far Sector if you don't believe me). GL without Hal Jordan just isn't interesting, we are 7 issues in and the story is just dragging out. The comic book formula isn't that hard to figure out but is being completely ignored in this book and a lot of comics. 12 months a year, 3 story arc per year for 4 months. Each arc then all tie into one over all big story arc. This allows for established readers to be happy and for new readers to jump in at 3 different points. Yet, by all means have one big story that goes on for 7 months...

How this book is still being published is beyond me. It's the most boring Green Lantern series I've read in over 30 years as a fan. I'm done with buying it.

Boring