One of the best things about this book is that there's really no limit to what kind of partnerships can emerge out of each issue, as each mission requires a different skill set. Read Full Review

Green Lantern Corps #6 strikes a strong balance between introspection and cosmic intrigue. The writing team dives into personal dynamics, such as Jessica Cruz's quiet reemergence of anxiety while building a powerful rapport with Jo Mullein. The issue advances the plot lines involving Sinestro, Vexar'u, and a returning fan-favorite location: Mogo. With callbacks to earlier issues and rich emotional beats, the issue continues to validate why this second Lantern title is essential. It highlights the diverse strengths and voices across the Corps without undercutting any one character. A character-driven sci-fi issue that still keeps the larger Fractured Spectrum saga moving forward to its next chronicle. Read Full Review

Green Lantern Corps is filled with cosmic adventures that showcase all of our favorite emerald heroes. The dynamic writing duo of Adams and Hampton continue to produce engaging stories that demonstrate a keen understanding and appreciation for this corner of the DC Universe. The addition of the various non-Green Lanterns to the Corps has added a fun twist on the stories, with Sinestro's return being one of the strongest elements. On the art side, Nahuelpan and Prianto are producing stunning visuals and intricate layers to the outer-space setting, making the chapters feel grand in scale. Lettering teams are the unsung heroes of the comic world, but Sharpe's quality and care always enhances the reading experience. Read Full Review

Green Lantern Corps #6 steadies the ship after two uneven issues. Nahuelpans art is gripping and a perfect canvas for Prianto and Sharpe to do their best work. And while one of its two stories is much more relevant to its main character, both are engaging. Read Full Review

Green Lantern Corps #6 is what this series needs to be about. Read Full Review

Green Lantern Corps #6 is a solid entry in the series, delivering strong visuals and meaningful character moments, particularly for Sinestro. While it attempts to balance several significant plotlines, sometimes at the expense of deeper exploration, it successfully sets the stage for future conflicts and continues to expand the Green Lantern universe in engaging ways. It's a worthy read for fans looking for cosmic action with a touch of personal drama. Read Full Review

Oh great. First teen lantern, now Tomasi’s shit oc Sinson. Adams and Hampton, you two are the real raccoons rummaging through trash bins.