SAD BOYS OF THE GALAXY, GATHER 'ROUND! The Sorrow Lantern and his fractal soldiers are on the march--and Razer and Kilowog will need to use all their willpower to escape alive! Meanwhile, the fate of Thanagar is revealed after being cracked in two during the Civil Corps storyline...but what mystery lies at the center? All this, plus John and Hawkwoman fight for their lives aboard Atrocitus's ship--It's a Red Lantern pirate adventure across the galaxy!
Green Lantern Corps has not had a bad installment yet and the wide array of characters ensures this books quality will remain high as long as this creative team stays locked in place. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #3 delivers intense action featuring Atrocitus, John Stewart, and Hawkwoman while showcasing stunning artwork depicting epic battles and a massive cosmic threat. Alongside the fierce confrontations and cliffhanger ending, the comic explores surprising emotional depth, particularly for Atrocitus, and raises complex questions about John Stewart's construct sister, leaving readers excited for what's in store for the Green Lantern Corps. Read Full Review
Overall, this series might be a little busy at times, but that kind of ambition in comics is something I love to see, and the mythology here is just as good as the main title. Read Full Review
Overall, Green Lantern Corps #3 is a strong and exciting entry in the series. Adams and Hampton have crafted a compelling narrative that embraces the vastness and potential for conflict within the Green Lantern universe. By focusing on different corners of the Corps and introducing intriguing mysteries and threats, this issue keeps the reader thoroughly engaged and eager for the next chapter. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #3is a fun, thrilling, meaningful entry in the series that shakes up the status quo of the Red Lanterns and the Thanagarians in one fell swoop. Morgan Hampton and Jeremy Adams's script takes big swings that largely pay off, and the art teams' battle visuals look great. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #3 delivers a fast-paced, emotionally charged chapter in the Fractured Spectrum arc. With intense character work, especially for Atrocitus, John Stewart, and Hawkwoman, mixed with Fernando Pasarin's bold visuals, the issue balances cosmic action with personal stakes. Adams and Hampton continue to bring heart and history into the mix, reminding us that rage and righteousness aren't always easy to tell apart. Read Full Review
The fight with Atrocitus concludes on a sufficient level while sprinkling in great character scenes. Adams peels back on the Red Lanterns pain with the writing. Pasarin and the art team bring out the best of the conflict with the imagery. As one mission closes, another looks poised to start. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #3 packs a lot of stuff into a single comic in an effective and satisfying way. It also adds another level of grandiose to the tone of the larger plot of the series. Read Full Review
If you needed to understand what the impact of the Fractured Spectrum era has on the DC Universe, Green Lantern Corps #3 delivers exactly that. Read Full Review
Overall, Green Lantern Corps #3 is a good comic. There's nothing more egregious done with Hawkwoman and John Stewart and there's a lot of fun action and excitement. There's clever connective tissue with Green Lantern and just enough done with John Stewart's character to give the issue some depth. Read Full Review
The focus on the fate of the Red Lanterns is both welcome and strong, and finally having someone talk to John is good. But please, DC, remember than Shayera is with Carter now. Let's not prioritize the continuity of (very good) animated shows over the continuity of the comics. (Sometimes I think I am the only one who read Vendetti's Hawkman series.)
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