I really enjoyed this story as a whole. It's not part of a giant event, and it has that great Silver Age feel to it. Seeing Batman and Guy working together was really cool and we got to see how great Guy's power truly can be. On the downside, we get no closure to the team or the book as a whole and you feel a bit in the dark as the book ends. I do recommend this issue to anyone because frankly, it's the only issue in the entire run of any of the three Green Lantern books where you don't need any background info. It's a fun, self-contained story. Read Full Review

In some ways it seems a waste of time and space to completely ignore the larger events of the GL franchise for such an unimportant and continuity-light tale. But this issue is fun and uncluttered, something that he GL books haven't always managed of late. And Tomasi thankfully avoids going meta with his ending. As a celebration of two diametrically opposed DC heroes and their not-quite-friendship, this finale is a worthy read. Read Full Review

Batman and Guy Gardner help to put a smile on the reader's face for the series finale. The story doesn't add up to much but the characterizations and the interactions are done well enough to provide some entertainment. This is a book that can be missed but if you pick it up you will enjoy it. Read Full Review

Since it's creation this comic has been hit-and-miss for me from month to month. The last issue works well-enough (even if its somewhat hamfisted), but if you don't have nostalgia for JLI I'm not sure the story is going to hold up on its own. Hit-and-Miss. Read Full Review