The art style of Green Lanterns #3 is a little different to previous issues, as it tries to focus on Jessica and Simon as people rather than Green Lanterns. By this, we mean that their mannerisms and expressions are closely detailed with extreme precision. It's a small, but brilliant artistic flair that works wonderfully. The writers and artists have managed to make the story and the art combine flawlessly to display each of the character's emotions. Read Full Review

Green Lanterns is ethnically diverse, it forces teamwork with people you don't get along with and it creates solutions to situations that most would easily give up on. Read Full Review

Green Lanterns continues to get better and better with each issue, as Humphries manages to balance dynamic action scenes with moments of actual depth. The art was a bit weaker than previous issues, but it's nothing that should derail the books enjoyment. Hopefully down the road, the Red Lantern cure via Baz will be explained but for now I'll give Humphries the benefit of the doubt. Read Full Review

Overall, GREEN LANTERNS #3 is a good addition to the series. Getting a showdown between the Green Lanterns and a member of the Red Lantern Corps is much needed to push the story forward and put the rookies to the test. Going forward, it will be interesting to see Atrocitus' plan unfold and see what his outlook for Earth is. Whatever his scheme amounts to, Baz and Cruz will need to get on the same page. We'll see if they can in GREEN LANTERNS #4. Read Full Review

Look, if you're still on the fence about this book; Simon Baz spends most of it carrying a teddy bear and it's great. And that's really emblematic of this issue – it takes the traditional self-seriousness of superhero comics and juxtaposes it with these two character. It's a flawed book, but I'm having a ton of fun with it nonetheless. Read Full Review

Another good issue that reminds us Humphries has a winning formula going. Read Full Review

Despite the art, Green Lanterns continues to be a surprisingly strong story. Read Full Review

While I don't think this issue is as solid as the last two issues, the book still marches on a with positive stride. The characters still work, and this could be the beginning of a great bond between the protagonists, if they get their stuff together. Given the last page reveal, it's going to be fun to see how that comes to be. Read Full Review

To err is human, and that makes Simon Baz and Jessica Cruz more alive than us mere flesh and blood bags. Sam Humphries continues trucking forward with the winning formula that piqued our interest with Green Lanterns Rebirth #1, relishing in Simon and Jessica's continued trials by fire to become fully fledged Green Lanterns. Despite a whiffed dramatic scene involving Bleez and fill-in artwork and coloring of varying quality, the believable and compelling dynamic between Jessica and Simon still makes Green Lanterns #3 worth a look. Read Full Review

The new Green Lanterns are not a joke. This is a great way to have a social conversation while still having super beings flying around literally imposing their wills on the world. The tension between Simon and Jessica is real and manifests on the final page. No evil shall escape their sight. Bring it on. Read Full Review

This series is all about Simon and Jessica trying to be the best pair of Green Lanterns they can be. A little more focus on Jessica would be better but showing Simon seemed more appropriate for this issue. It's an entertaining series with a lot of potential to it. Read Full Review

More subplots are thrown at us with this issue of Green Lanterns and like we experienced with the previous issues of this series, nothing seems to be coming at us in terms of an explanation.  Also, since we've got a bunch of artists on this issue, the art suffers in the beginning of this book and sadly so does the dialog.  It eventually corrects itself, but that just leads to head scratching. Read Full Review

Humphries' story reads pretty much like you'd expect a follow-on to Geoff Johns' long run to read"pretty much pulling from that existing mythos. It's OK"though if you want some new stuff, there's last week's Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps. Read Full Review

I wont fault Humphries or the art team for what happened here, but the issue does get significantly lower marks than if theyd simply had a single fill in penciller to help Rocha get ahead. Its an issue worth reading if you want to keep up with the story, but its a jarring experience at several points in the issue. Hopefully things are back on track next issue, and we get a more cohesive reading experience. Read Full Review

Green Lanterns #3 is a good read with potential to be a great comic, given a constant art style we could get used to. Instead it delivered adequate art by a team of artists who seemed rushed to finish the job. Read Full Review

Green Lanterns #3 continues to suffer from bad dialogue and this time around the art takes a hit as well with too many people sharing the workload. While there's a sense of potential in this series it seems that, like Jessica Cruz, the creative team isn't able to summon what's needed to execute.  Two out of five lanterns. Read Full Review

I don't even have any cute jokes or one liners to sugarcoat this because, honestly, this book doesn't deserve it. Green Lanterns is trash. Read Full Review

Someone needs to remind DC that it's not the nineties any more, oh and Green Lanterns shouldn't use guns! Read Full Review

I've enjoyed most of this arc so far. The last issue focused more on Jessica this time it is Simon. This book continues to be a solid read for new readers. I've enjoyed the humans getting infected with Rage and Simon Baz has a pretty badass moment. It is quite like Lethal Weapon last the last few issues were but still very fun.

I'm enjoying the "Rage Planet" storyline and this issue is no different. However, the artwork takes a step back here. FOUR artists? Am I seeing this correctly - FOUR!? Ugh. I'm not a fan of multiple artists.

It's a little discouraging that this series would probably be better were it on a monthly schedule, the dialogue could be tightened up a bit, especially regarding the gun, yuck. Why was the gun coloured green? It's not a costruct, that's the whole point! I'm sure mistakes like that wouldn't happen on a monthly schedule, and we could have one penciller and inker rather than four of each. The art actually works better than you'd expect with eight artists, but one uniform style would still be preferable. The business between Baz and Bleez was pretty amazing, I don't understand why Bleez's anatomy changes, but whatever. It is enough that I want to finish this arc, I can't promise I'll stick around after that though.

Really enjoyed seeing Baz do cool stuff instead of getting a constant talk down. Though Bleez's characterization from Soule's great Red Lanterns run was nowhere in sight, she was still well-used here. The hodge poddge artwork knocks the score down a bit for an otherwise solid issue.

Way more average than the previous issues, both in term of the rushed storyline and the honestly mediocre art.

Still a different take on Green Lantern stories that I think is a good idea, but Simon Baz comes across as unlikable and strong headed. Jessica Cruz continuously makes a sympathetic lead, with the Red Lanterns being great first enemies for the series, but I still think the characters need some work.

The series had great potential at the beginning but the story still doesn't move forward and there is the same repetitive narration all over again. Overall, I still want to know how the story, and this first arc, concludes. Also, the series lacks an artistic unity and the double-shipping is to blame. Here, the faces weren't very precise.

Decent story but the use of 4 pencillers intermingled through the issue was a distraction. If Rocha had done the full issue, would have been a 8.

It's fun, but the constant art changes were a bit much.

When Humphries isn't trying to tell "intelligent" stories, or ripping off Bendis, he can write a decent comic book. While his dialogue and narration is still awkward and unrealistic, the story and the way he writes these characters are not too bad. This run isn't anything special, but it's nothing terrible either. The art is still inconsistent as hell. This issue had around 458838358521598603 artists filling in, and it shows. If the dialogue and voices, as well as the art, can be edited a little better, than this book can easily improve in a big way.

This arc is somewhat enjoyable, but is perhaps getting a bit stale already. There were some interesting moments in this issue- like the results of the confrontation between Simon and Bleez, but other than that it fell a little bit short. I think most fans of the new Lanterns will still enjoy this entry, but for me it's not quite up there with the best of the Rebirth set.

Bleez manages to be more compelling in one issue than either of the protagonists have been in three. The only problem is we know Bleez. This is the same Bleez we've been reading about for the past 5 years, but all her character development seems to have been thrown out. If it was a memory-wiped Bleez or alternate-universe Bleez it'd be fine, but I can't reconcile treating a character I've already invested in as if their slate's wiped clean without some explanation.

This series has been on a decline each issue. The art seemed rushed, and the script was childish bickering. The part about his 3 year old nephew being a Muslim is ridiculous. Muslim isn't a race, its a religion. Just because his parents are Muslim doesn't mean he will be one too.

Bad characters, bad writing, and even worse art. The Red Lanterns were built up for so many years for what? To be reduced to cliche, generic villains? Total mess.