Still reeling from the endgame of "War of the Green Lanterns," the Corps must pull itself together in order to resume policing the universe. But the Green Lanterns find that doing so is more difficult than they ever imagined.
If you can't tell, I didn't particularly care for the issue as it was executed by the creative team.What had so much potential to move the Green Lantern universe forward after the tumultuous events of the War of the Green Lanterns fails to do much more than be an average experience at best. A generous three out of five lanterns in my opinion. Read Full Review
Mostly shrill, bitter, strident, or weary in tone, this issue shows in rather senseless execution that true love isn't all it's cracked up to be. Read Full Review
To put it bluntly, the Green Lantern books have really failed to engage post-War of the Green Lanterns. They are definitely in need of a recharge (pun unintended). You're better off skipping this one and saving your money for Tony Bedard's Green Lantern: New Guardians in September, which will hopefully reinvigorate the adventures of Kyle Rayner. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #62 feels like a throw-away one-shot from the 90s. There's been so many great and epic things happening in the Green Lantern universe for the past 5 years, and this issue feels like a giant leap away from that. If you enjoy a love story between Kyle and Sora, as they fight a Star Sapphire, then this is the book for you. For some of us, it's going to feel like a big disappointment from such an amazing series. I do not recommend this issue, and it's extremely hard for me to say that. Read Full Review
I find it unconvincing that Miri did all that just to attract the attention of Soranik and Kyle. A good chance to develop a minor character like Tomar-Tu is wasted be Bedard
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