Green Lantern Corps #16
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/16.webp "Green Lantern Corps #16")
| Writer | Morgan Hampton |
| Artist | Juan Jose Ryp, Will Conrad |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
As John Stewart recovers, Katma Tui and Soranik Natu survey the Korugar that’s survived a fractured spectrum and the rebirth of Parallax. Jessica Cruz tries to decide how to intervene in a conflict between two members of the former United Planets, a conflict Guy Gardner and his team were using to conceal their search for Butcher—the emotional entity of rage.
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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9.0
Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield
May 13, 2026The scale is huge, and the idea of these “wild powers” loose in the universe is a clever way to shake things up. With the flagship title being more earth-based for now, it’s great to see this title going for broke. Read Full Review
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8.6
Fanlight Zone - Ken M.
May 13, 2026The Allsight and company are testes with another Emotional Entity being the target of the Manhunters . Hampton drives home the evolution of the unforgiving machines The art team lean into the emotional pulls involved with the fight. The Emerald Escapades hit a new gear with their latest saga. Read Full Review
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8.0
AIPT - Christopher Franey
May 13, 2026Green Lantern Corps #16 raises the stakes by turning the Manhunters into a more adaptive and credible threat, thanks to their hijacking of Aya. Morgan Hampton keeps the ensemble cast lively while building tension around the evolving conflict within the Emotional Spectrum. With strong art and a sense of mounting danger, this issue works well as a setup chapter that keeps the momentum going. Read Full Review
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7.5
Comic Watch - Theron Couch
May 14, 2026Green Lantern Corps #16 gives Guy’s story arc considerable urgency. With the Manhunters’ direct intervention, rounding up the emotional entities seems much more important. These are welcome developments for the series. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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5.5
We live in a timeline where we have three ongoing Green Lantern comics, and they’re all bad. This one has several plotlines that could be interesting, but they never get enough time to properly develop. It’s also trying to handle too much in a single issue. Focusing on one plotline per issue would make the reading experience much better.
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10
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10
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