Ronan Cliquet returns to the drawing board for this issue. I don't mind the intermittent issues shared among a few artists, so long as each can maintain the established quality of their work. Cliquet seems to do that, and given his seeming commitment to the title, I'm happy to enjoy his occasional issue, rather than expect more qork at a lesser standard. Read Full Review

Green Lanterns continues to be a sincere and exciting superhero adventure which represents the best qualities which Rebirth brought to DC Comics. It continues to be one of my top recommendations, and you should definitely read this issue. Read Full Review

Being my first ever Green Lantern centered comic book experience, I was super impressed with Green Lanterns #34. Tim Seeley writes a really great comic book and this issue had everything that I look for in a good superhero story. The heroes have regular everyday life struggles that they have to deal with while still going out and doing something extraordinary. Simon Baz and Jessica Cruz have some great scenes together and I really like them as a team. Green Lanterns #34 was a really fun read for me and I will definitely be following the series for the near future! Read Full Review

No Eduardo Pansica for this issue, but instead Ronan Cliquet pencils this particular chapter. One of the best parts of being a Green Lantern is seeing imagination turned into an actual weapon. That's where this issue shines. Sure, it's easy to draw a random blast of energy or a bubble to demonstrate the power of a Green Lantern but believe me when I tell you that seeing Simon create a Hotwheels track (complete with cars) to transport refugees off a destructing planet was sheer joy. Ronan Cliquet's art isn't the flashiest art, but it's solid art that delivers each and every time the pencil is handed towards him. That sums it up perfectly, Green Lanterns just comic book joy! Read Full Review

Green Lanterns is on a strong roll and I'm glad Seeley has streamlined the story elements to make for an easy jumping on point for new readers. They'll be in for a blast just like long term readers. Read Full Review

A step up from last issue, with one lantern resuming an ability that's not been seen for a while. The story has several strong lantern moments and teases of more with the supporting cast. The visuals are good, too, with the lantern sequences heroic. Read Full Review

This issue's expertly structured fast-paced fun makes an effort to finally show why this title should exist. Read Full Review

Green Lanterns #34 has its rough patches, but it's a promising start to the next era of the title. Read Full Review

Seeley really nails the dynamic between Simon Baz and Jessica Cruz, channeling the bond between two partners who have grown comfortable working with one another, even if little else in their lives seems to be going as planned. Read Full Review

A fun story that successfully completes the arc from the previous issue and sets up some interesting conflicts to come. Read Full Review

The plot moved swiftly, and the threads all lined up. I find the two very different yet so similar characters in Simon and Jessica to be really enjoyable to follow. Read Full Review

This issue continues to tell multiple stories at once and while it's a little too much at times, it actually works out pretty well in the end and sets up multiple stories for this series moving forward.  The art and colors were great, but there were a few glaring problems in this issue that couldn't let me enjoy it fully..... Still, not bad though. Read Full Review

Green Lanterns #34 has a lot going on as Tim Seeley sets up several interesting plot threads for the weeks ahead. Unfortunately as a story itself “Work Release” isn't a very interesting read in and of itself. The issue has a few problems which kept me from enjoying it and in the end I give it six out of ten lanterns. Read Full Review

The artwork is great and, even though the Hot Wheels thing is cheesy, I like the heroic space rescue and the character development on Earth.