Green Lantern Corps #7 is a truly standout issue that elevates itself beyond typical comic book storytelling. It's a masterful blend of intellectual depth and visual brilliance, offering a compelling narrative that challenges readers to ponder what it means to be human in a universe stripped of its most fundamental essence. This issue is a must-read for anyone looking for a comic that's as thought-provoking as it is visually impressive. Read Full Review

Pasarin and Albert deliver stunning imagery throughout the issue. I love the art in this issue and how beautifully detailed the pages and panels are. Read Full Review

With the universe depleted of emotion, there is little to be hopeful for. The writing still takes a swing to start a Lanterns comeback. Solid panels move events along to a steady landing spot. Theres many more areas to take this conflict. Dont wait to jump on board. Read Full Review

Green Lantern Corps #7 doesnt just advance the crossoverit reclaims the soul of the Corps. Its atmospheric, thoughtful, and quietly stirring; the Corps is not lost after all, and the emotion that defines them may yet returnbut only if they can reach the Wall and the truth behind it. Read Full Review

Green Lantern Corps #7 has the Starbreaker Supremacy deliver a delightfully ironic twist. The Corps can't stop the destruction because they simply don't care. With emotions stripped away, John Stewart, Kyle Rayner, Guy Gardner, and others drift into unsettling apathy, leaving unlikely allies, like the AIs, to pick up the slack. Jeremy Adams, Morgan Hampton, Fernando Pasarin, Oclair Albert, and Arif Prianto balance humor, high stakes, and continuity callbacks, creating a chapter that's both chilling in concept and fun in execution. Read Full Review

As strange as it sounds, part two of Starbreaker Supremacy is almost a better entry point into the crossover than part one. Readers wont get much of anything when it comes to Starbreakers backstory or motives. But the easier to digest bits of exposition are clearer and leave room for real story and character development. As far as Adams second big Green Lantern story arc is concerned, Green Lantern Corps #7 is a must have. But beyond that, its just a damn good comic. Read Full Review

Fernando Pasarin and Oclair Albert's artwork steals the show in setting the mood for what the Green Lantern Corps and their allies have to go up against. That said, because of how well the mood was set there were moments where Morgan Hampton and Jeremy Adams should've let the artwork carrying the story. Read Full Review