As his willpower grows, Hal Jordan continues to fight the forces of the Spectre. But is the world ready for him? And what exactly does Hal Jordan's return mean to the Guardian, Ganthet? Plus, Green Arrow makes a startling discovery as a hero from the stars returns!
This miniseries is Green Lantern at its finest, full of devastating battles, ancient menaces, and the raw power of human potential. Rebirth works on every level, and should please fans of Green Lanterns past and present. Read Full Review
Ethan Van Sciver's work has always impressed me, as he offers up one of the most detail intensive styles this side of Byran Hitch, and it does seem like he's found a good method of displaying his wares, as rather than hitch his wagon to a monthly title, instead he jumps from one project to the next, and in turn he manages to deftly avoid the pitfall of missed shipping dates. Now his work in this issue is called upon to deliver some lengthy bits of exposition, as Geoff Johns covers quite a bit of ground in his bid to clear Hal Jordan's name, but the art is more than equal to the task, from the cosmic spectacle of the Parallax entity, to the scene where the Hal Jordan's decent into villainy is revisited. The art also manages to capture the surreal nature of the battle between the Spectre and Parallax entities for Hal Jordan's soul, with the final panel of this battle being particularly effective visual. The final page reveal is also a memorable piece of art, as how can one not want to re Read Full Review
I really have never been much of a Green Lantern fan (regardless of what GL you want to throw at me: Hal, Kyle, John, Guy, Chp, Gnort), so its hard for me to get too charged up about the goings-on of Rebirth. However, I cant deny that the mini-series so far has demonstrated notable writing on Johnss part and been a glorious showcase for Van Sciver and Rollins. Read Full Review
Next issue, we might learn how Jordan was corrupted. Maybe hes not as innocent as hardcore fans want him to be. We still get a great story from Johns. (This is the slow down the action and explain the plot part of the story.) Van Sciver turns in another fantastic art job. And Kyle Rayner is the hero because he knows fear. By recognizing it, he can fight it. Excellent! Read Full Review
Wow. This helps me understand a lot. Amazing issue. Last pages gave me chills
Very well thought retcon, thanks Johns