The seeds of war have been sown, and now a massive battle rages across the galaxy! Hal Jordan, John Stewart, and Guy Gardner must race to unlock the mystery of the Dark Star resurrection, what it means for their beloved friend Kilowog, and just how to battle an entire planet! The red rage of Mogo rains down on our heroes as the Civil Corps heats up!
War marches on as the Civil Corps battle rages! Thanagar is gone, putting the heroes in quite the spot. Hal and John team up to show readers why they make a great team, and Carol is starting to blend her skills and powers as her path thrusts her forward. While the characters grow and showcase, the villains and threats keep coming, looking like they will be unyielding. Plus, another character makes their return to the series, and they could be a significant key to success. Jeremy Adams delivers character and drama, while Xermanico packs it with action and style. Read Full Review
Green Lantern #16 is a hard-hitting, all-out action fest to begin a war with stakes, consequences, drama, and surprises. Jeremy Adams's script makes this issue feel more important than anything DC has produced in years. Plus, Xermnico's art is excellent.9/10 Read Full Review
The friendship between the two youngest Lanterns should be intriguing to follow. Add in Larfleeze on the rampage, and there are a lot of stars here but the biggest may be Carol Ferris, who has to stand on her own and save the ship in a dramatic segment that goes a long way toward explaining her rise as a member of the Justice League. Adams has also been doing some great work in building her and Hal's relationship, potentially elevating them to the status of one of DC's true power couples. Read Full Review
Overall, Green Lantern #16 is a thrilling and action-packed installment that sets the stage for a massive galactic conflict. Fans of the Green Lantern series will appreciate the exploration of the characters, the introduction of a new and powerful threat, and the stunning visuals. Read Full Review
Green Lantern #16 escalates the war. The loss of Thanagar has scattered the forces and completely changed the conflict. But at least in this near era, Hal Jordan is not alone. Read Full Review
Despite the "Negatives section, Green Lantern #16 is a very good issue. It's the hangover from the Green Lantern Civil Corps Special that lingers that informs the "Negatives. Even that isn't so much about the story in the Special, but the other things it builds on. Green Lantern #16 has great art from Xermanico and Adams works his magic with character and interesting creative story ideas involving DC Universe connections. It's the interruptions and unhelpful connections that are the "Negatives for this series. Read Full Review
This storyline is truly epic, with flawless writing, coloring and artwork! Jeremy Adams has crafted a thrilling galactic saga that just happens to be a Green Lantern tale, with homages to Star Trek and Star Wars thrown in. And just when you think it can’t get even more thrilling, the last page of the story adds another familiar and terrifying threat to the mix.
This is every bit as epic as Geoff Johns’ best work from 15-20 years ago, and should be a Top 10 title. While it’s not necessarily a clean jumping-on point for new readers, Adams does a tremendous job bringing new readers up to speed. The last 18 months of storytelling are really paying off, and I for one couldn’t be happier with this book!
The need to drop Keli Quintela. Kill her, I don't care. She is part of the idiotic "black teenager girl is smarter than every being in the universe combined and can hack/create her own superpowered armor/suit" trope kind of thing. It's so stupid
this was really solid issue right now. I wish Carol Ferris was written as more experienced but so far the story is engaging.
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