In part 2 of ''Ring Quest,'' some of the best and brightest of the Corps--including Kyle Rayner, Soranik Natu, Ion and Guy Gardner--are sent on an urgent mission to locate and destroy missing Sinestro Corps Rings after the recent Sinestro Corps War. But Mongul has a different plan for the rings!
This is my favorite issue of Tomasis run. He impresses the hell out of me with this issue and I hope he can deliver the same caliber work at least on this title. This issue stays entrenched in the characters featured and the mythos surrounding the Green Lanterns. His dialogue is spot-on and his character representations are extremely noteworthy. Read Full Review
Artist Patrick Gleason continues to play a vital role in the appeal of Green Lantern Corps, providing a unique sense of personality and movement in each of his panels and characterizations. It's been easy to overlook Gleason's stellar contribution to this book each month in the wake of the mind-blowing work being done by Ivan Reis on the Green Lantern series, but Gleason is a true treasure of an artist – one that deserves far more praise than he currently receives. With this artistic talent and Tomasi at the helm, it doesn't look like Green Lantern Corps will dip in quality any time soon. On the contrary. (Well, as long as they don't run out of old Alan Moore stories to mine…. I kid, I kid) Read Full Review
Frequenters of Comic Addiction may know how Marvel-centric I am. However, I have been making a more conscious effort to travel outside of my comfort zone of familiarity to venture into the DC universe. It is books like Green Lantern Corps that make me realize how much I have been missing and how fortunate I am to be able to jump into the fold now, better late than never. This is a fun book based in science fiction with a great premise and varied cast of characters. Read Full Review
Still, solid returning issue, but a little light weight, with it mostly being set up for upcoming issues. Definitely worth a read, though. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #23 is a serviceable read, but nothing that I would urge you to run out and purchase. While I think that this title is improving, it still has more to show me before I recommend it to your average comic book reader. I certainly do have faith that things are going to get better from this point on. Read Full Review