This issue joins last months as two shining examples of what I love about Green Lantern's mythology. Both cosmic and very personal stories unfold in a well paced dramatic story which isn't weighed down in too much hand wringing. I respect that the reader is left to discover the layers of emotion and psychology rather than laying it out there in black and white. There's always the risk that the work will only be looked at on the surface layer, but even then the book is crafted so that even that experience is gratifying. Read Full Review

Peter J. Tomasi should pat himself on the back for producing two of the best comics of the week. Read Full Review

One of DC's most reliable titles shows off its blend of action, adventure, and personal drama, all rendered in very becoming art. Read Full Review

It's time for Guy to show us what he's made of. Peter Tomasi has a great feel for the character and month after month it shows. Seeing Guy without a power ring may be reminiscent to what happened to Hal Jordan but the way it's handled is completely different. Because of the nature of the book and the different characters, it's like we have three completely separate stories going on at the same time. It's great to see each character's story develop separately but there is a slight jarring feeling as we jump from character to character. The fact that this is part of the Rise of the Third Army story feels out of place since it's such a small portion of the issue and the least interesting part. We need to see more of Guy and John. Based on how things go in this issue, we're very likely to see that happen in the next issue. Read Full Review

I'm reading all of the Green Lantern titles and I can honestly say that I am so over the Rise of the Third Army. This has got to be the least exciting universe-threatening plot I've ever read. Here, even though the Guardians repeat the insane "logic" behind their plan for the eleventy-billionth time, Tomasi at least makes it personal by putting a favorite Lantern at risk in a scene that actually made me care. John also gets a moment in the spotlight, although I would be hard-pressed to explain the details of his plan with Fatality to restore Mogo given how heavy the Lantern-power mumbo jumbo gets. Read Full Review

The "Rise of the Third Army" banner is plastered across the top of "Green Lantern Corps" #15, but this issue chooses to focus on character over event, giving readers more of a sense of who Guy Gardner is and where he comes from. The final scene of the issue, however, left me thinking that this book is on the precipice of being more fully engulfed by the Green Lantern event. Read Full Review

Poor guy