The power of the white lantern power has brought Kyle to the brink of death! Now, he must decide whether to release that power into the universe, or find another unsuspecting soul to take it on.
Absolutely fantastic tale with perfect art. I loved this. Read Full Review
The ending on this one is solid, and introducing a new character with all the qualities Rayner initially enjoyed in himself is a nice touch. Read Full Review
Though an unseen presence for much of the issue, Kyle is an interestign character study. Has he been corrupted by absolute power, or is he still worthy to wield the White Light? Unfortunately, the protagonist of this issue, a stubborn woman named Saysoran, doesn't benefit from the same depth Read Full Review
As much as I enjoyed Saysoran, recasting Kyle as elemental god of life/death didn't entirely work for me (partly because he's always been more sane than Hal or Guy and less intense than John Stewart) but the story itself was charming, if a little inconsequential. Green Lantern: New Guardians: Futures End #1 is another big crossover one-shot that could have benefitted from more room, more setup and more followup, but was less bad than it was ill-served. Read Full Review
While Diogenes Neves' art is really something to look at here, there isn't much else that it offers and really leaves a bad taste in your mouth if you're a Kyle Rayner fan. It seems that bad Lantern futures have been par for the course here and I don't know what's up with DC's hate for our space police heroes, but it's getting a little annoying. Just one happy Lantern future, that's all I'm asking for and yet again I'm let down. But if you're fascinated by the power of the White Lantern and need to see what Kyle's up to Five Years From Now, then there isn't anything that's going to stop you from getting this issue. I only ask that you don't get your hopes up. Read Full Review
New Guardians once again provided yet another extreme plunge for a Lantern character with no hope of redemption. The only thing that holds this issue back was Kyle not being the focus for a majority of the story. but instead a new character with no time to develop. Otherwise a solid issue from the creative team. Read Full Review
While Green Lantern: New Guardians Futures End #1 is an average issue which suffers from spending far too much time on introducing a rather uninteresting new protagonist and far too little time on the elements of the series that the readers are invested in. The result is one of wasted potential in what could have been an emotionally powerful tale had the decision been made to spend more time with the series's lead character. Three out of five lanterns. Read Full Review
Other than the art by Diogenes Neves, there's not much else to like about this issue unless you want to see another Green Lantern suffer, in that case you just might want to pass on this issue. Read Full Review
It was fine. Saysoran was a cool character, but story was muddled and left on a cliffhanger that will never be realized.
There's not much to say about this issue, because there's nothing really memorable about it. I don't know anything new about Kyle Rayner as the White Lantern, and we don't know anything about the protagonist named Sayosen. The art is decent enough, but it can't save a boring script. If you're a completionist then pick up this issue. If not, you can pass on this one. I can't recommend that you pick this up, which is disappointing, because Justin Jordan is a good writer. From what I've read of his work, this is a rare miss.
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