There's a new Green Lantern Corps title coming, but the scope of this title already feels like it's spanning the entire spectrum of this franchise. Read Full Review

Green Lantern #19 is a great character-focused issue between major storylines. After shutting down the United Planets and building up the Green Lantern Corps, Hal Jordan and Kyle Rayner realize they need to check in on Sorrow and the Emotional Spectrum. Before that, we get to peer into their lives to see who they invite and say goodbye to. It's terrific to see Hal and Carol enjoy their powers and romance while Kyle prepares to be the third wheel to his new and old friends. The entire creative team comes together to give us excellent character articulation and facial reactions to make Green Lantern a must for DC fans! Enjoy this tranquility before emotional chaos reigns. Read Full Review

Overall, Green Lantern #19 is a promising start to a new chapter in the Green Lantern saga. It establishes a compelling new status quo, introduces intriguing new threats, and explores the complexities of Hal Jordan's character. Fans of the Green Lantern Corps will be eager to see how the team navigates these new challenges and confronts the rising threat of the “fractal” lanterns. Read Full Review

The Fractured Spectrum starts its saga with a great jumping point. Adams writing sets the stage as the Lanterns brace for the chase. The art team construct the ever-evolving tale with a mix of heroics and personal reactions. Theres much room to grow from what is sure to be a classic Lantern tale in the making. Read Full Review

Jeremy Adams is consistently DC Comics' best writer with no real competition. Even if Green Lantern isn't your favorite character or concept, Adams is writing a very good series. Coupled with his track record on The Flash and Jay Garrick: The Flash, it's a no brainer that you should be reading Green Lantern, and Green Lantern #19 is a pretty easy place to start. If I had more than a 5 point scale this would be an 8.5/10. Read Full Review

Green Lantern #19is a perfectly good transition issue that assembles a team to stop Sorrow Lantern from permanently fracturing the Emotional Spectrum. Jeremy Adams's script does a fine job of introducing the players before they head out on their quest, and the art team's output, while odd in spots, is fine. That said, the issue lacks punch because most of the plot revolves around restating information we already know. Read Full Review

Green Lantern #19 is fine if you're really into Green Lantern or the one-shot got you interested, like it did me, but there's little presented that you probably can't skip and pick up on in the next issue. Overall, a missed opportunity to continue the excitement of the new direction. Read Full Review

Green Lantern #19 is understandably dialogue-heavy and light on action. But Adams' steadfast flying on this narrative ship has earned him some leeway, and we'd be safe in trusting that this wordy detour is necessary setup for explosive revelations ahead. Read Full Review

Green Lantern #19 is a troubled issue. It works narratively as a bridge issue going into the Fractured Spectrum Saga. But as constructed overall, its visual flaws and general lack of plot advancement urgency hurt it. Green Lantern #19 will likely work better as part of a fully collected story than as an individual issue. Read Full Review

think its hilarious how Carol Ferris quickly moved on from her ex-fiance. But the art ws solid and I hope Hal and Carol stay together

An interesting comic, but why are we getting Connor Kent here instead of a better division of GLs between the two books?