This is the comic lantern fans love and the one that is accessible to anyone new to any of the corps. Read Full Review

By the end, Saint Walker recognizes the source of all the New Guardians' troubles; the person who led the Reach to Odym, a world that's virtually undetectable; the one whose actions have ripple awful consequences for the entire universe: Larfleeze. Agent Orange went from being a monster to comic relief, and now - it seems - criminal mastermind, manipulating those around him to get what he wants. Read Full Review

While I enjoyed the fighting -- perhaps too much -- the art errors are hard to ignore. Tomas Giorello generally does a great job here, delivering one of the best looking issues this series has seen, but his Kyle looks like a bulky, long-haired Superman from the 90s; Marcio Takara's depiction in Blue Beetle #9 provides a perfect example of how the lean Lantern ought to look. Also, having two uncoordinated colorists causes a glaring mistake: you can tell who colored which pages because the Reach soldiers bleed two completely different colors. This might have gone unnoticed if this issue weren't an elongated battle scene filled with copious amounts of the stuff. Read Full Review

Green Lantern: New Guardians is my second favorite book in the new DC universe, right behind the main Green Lantern title.  I've really enjoyed the exploration of the cast and the galactic space adventure and this issue continues to advance the elements that brought the characters together while prepping the series for the upcoming intersection with the rest of the books in the Green Lantern family.  Unfortunately the shoddy art makes a great book look like it was done by an amateur and it's much less than a book of this caliber deserves.  Perhaps I'm being too harsh but for me it brings this book down to two lanterns out of five. Read Full Review

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