Guy Gardner is reluctantly saddled with a new partner, but he’s determined to keephim out of the way while they look for another source of Nth metal, all while SimonBaz frets over “Teen” Lantern who is showing signs of strain during the rebuildingof Oa.
It's hard to believe this line used to have four books running at the same time, but one definitely isn't enough to capture everything that's going on. Adams and Hampton are delivering a great narrative with some really fun character moments alongside the chaos of deep-space action. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #4 is a strong installment that excels in its character work and engaging storytelling. Adams, Hampton, and Marion have crafted an issue that is both entertaining and emotionally resonant, reminding readers why these cosmic characters matter. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #4 excels in its exploration of interpersonal dynamics amidst cosmic upheaval. Adams and Hampton's commitment to character development, combined with Marion's compelling visuals, make this issue a standout in the series. As the Corps faces internal and external challenges, readers are treated to a nuanced portrayal of heroism, mentorship, and resilience. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #4brings fun, adventure, and excitement to the Corps when the Lanterns run into all kinds of trouble at an intergalactic trading post. Morgan Hampton and Jeremey Adams lean into the spirit of spacefaring whimsy to give the assortment of Lanterns meaningful missions, and the personality-rich art looks great. That said, it's increasingly odd that the hunt for Sorrow Lantern and Starbreaker isn't treated with more urgency. Read Full Review
This light, entertaining issue strengthens the broader Green Lantern narrative while standing solidly on its own. It's character-focused, emotionally resonant, and opens the door to intriguing developments, without getting bogged down in heavy continuity. Whether you're here for cosmic road trips, deep cuts from Lantern lore, or good old-fashioned superhero bonding, this one's worth your ring charge. Read Full Review
A trip to Necrocopia takes many turns for the Corps as a new arc starts. The writing catches the best (& worst) of Guy Gardner. Simon Bazs portion gets some impressive moments heading to the last page. Fans wont be seeing red when its over. Theyre only gonna be seeing green as they go pick this one up at the LCS. Read Full Review
Green Lantern Corps #4 is the issue that this series has needed. Read Full Review
This issue has a lot of solid character moments with Simon, Keli, and Guy. It’s a nice balance between character and action as this issue goes to an interesting locale which provides that action. Additionally, the story touches the edges of what’s going on in Green Lantern. It connects nicely while maintaining just enough separateness. The best thing about this issue is how it takes full advantage of the DC Comics space/ science fiction properties. Using the deceased Starro as space station of sorts is a total gas! It really creates the feel of a series like L.E.G.I.O.N. or R.E.B.E.L.S. While Vril Dox doesn’t show up, it’s not hard to imagine him popping up in this series with a few of his associates. However, Space Cabbie i more
This issue could have been fun with Pasarin's art, but unfortunately we are stuck with pretty average guest art that I can only describe as a cross between Manga and bad 90s comics. I'm sure it works for some, but for me it makes the whole story fall flat.
Green Lantern Corps? More like kiddie corps. If there are any adults that want to continue reading this title, good for you. It's a perfect complement to the Supergirl book previewed at the end. Rated Age 10.
Hilarious that Morgan Hampton hates hal jordan while using evil star, a villain in hal's rogue gallery.
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