Tomasi gets these characters and continues his great Green Lantern Corps work in this new title. I'm still a little miffed at the lack of concrete details regarding Guy's mission and his secret meetings with Atrocitus which were the basis and build up leading into this new series, but I'm more than happy with what we're getting and am sure we'll learn more in time. Oh, as an aside, that cover image? Not really indicative of what happens in the issue. She only appears on the last page if you were buying it to see her in action. Read Full Review

This book is a lot more personal to three of the Corps members more than anything else, which is something the Green Lantern books needs a little more of to remain fresh. There's a great scene where a new recruit talks to Kilowog about joining the GLC and Kilowog goes off on him about death and fighting, and it's little things like that, which we get a lot of, that make this book so much more personal to the individual characters, and flat-out great. Green Lantern fans, you need this book. It's highly recommend! Read Full Review

The script, though, is really good. Guy Gardner fans can eat this up. Read Full Review

Here's hoping this creative team syncs up sooner rather than later, because the book still shows a good deal of promise. Read Full Review

Of the three "Green Lantern" titles currently running, the cast of this one appeals to me the most, but the story doesn't compel me to itch for more. Would these three Lanterns be better served as a "second feature" in the "Green Lantern Corps" book, or will Tomasi deliver some tales that truly separate these characters and their cause from the rest of the Corps? Honestly, at this point, I'm unsure. Kilowog, Guy, and Arisia are enough for me to come back for another check next month though. Read Full Review