In my copy of this issue, I think there is a printing error. There's "12/22" written at the center of Saint-Walker's splash page. Does anyone else have this?
"QUEST FOR THE BLUE LANTERN" part two! Hal Jordan and Kyle Rayner's mission to find the Blue Lanterns brings them to a world on the brink of destruction. How can they find hope in a place devoid of any? Meanwhile, the Green Lantern Corps begins to track down the most dangerous members of the Sinestro Corps, but Guy Gardner flies off to settle his own grudge!
RATED T
This wasn't a major, big event issue, but Venditti keeps delivering superior character work with a relatable, accessible format. And any issue Van Sciver draws is well worth grabbing. Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps continues to do anything but disappoint. Read Full Review
Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps continues to prove that the Green Lantern books are one of the best of the Rebirth era. With focus on character driven stories and the ability to reach beyond to a grander theme, this comic is nearly perfect. Read Full Review
Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #15 keeps the lantern train rolling with some great character work, lots of action and stunning visuals. While the issue doesn't move the plot along a great deal it's still the most entertaining book in the lantern family. Robert Venditti is on a roll and you can't go wrong anytime Ethan Van Sciver's name is on the cover. Nine out of ten lanterns. Read Full Review
Another good issue that tests the mental strength of the Hal Jordan, shows how awesome Guy can be, and reminds us the most imaginative types of stories spin out of Green Lantern. Read Full Review
Writer Robert Venditti has a lot of plates spinning as he charts a new future for the Green Lantern Corps and their partners. Fortunately, it all makes for enjoyable reading. Read Full Review
The art in this issue was superb… favorite page was… well the last one. There was so much detail put into this issue, and this arc is looking up in my opinion. Read Full Review
Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #15 may have a lot of plates spinning at once, but at least it makes it look fun as they spin. Read Full Review
Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #15 did an excellent job progressing several stories at once. The quick conclusion to Hal and Kyle's search for Saint Walker was satisfying, allowing the stories involving the Green Lantern and Sinestro Corps alliance to take over the spotlight moving forward. This is particularly good for Guy Gardner's solo mission to confront Arkillo, as that story alone added a new wrinkle to the young alliance. How Robert Venditti concludes that story along with the hunt for the other rogue Sinestro Corps members will be fun to see play out in future issues. Read Full Review
Another enjoyable issue of Hal & The Green Lantern Corps, and even though I'm not a huge fan of the character I love his role for this series. I won't spoil the final page but it did give me the feeling of needing the next issue right away. Read Full Review
There isn't enough story development in this issue, but there is some. And my momma always told me, "You can't look a gift narrative in the story's pacing." There's a great scene with Guy Gardner, and some other stuff that should be satisfying to long-time Green Lantern fans. So yeah. Better than a poke in the eye with a sharp stick, as my momma also told me. Read Full Review
Finally! Best issue! Just for Guy Gardner!
Beautiful artwork but just an ok story. Really liked the Guy Gardner part, didn't care much for the Elemental villain.
The return of Saint Walker starts to unite multiple Corps together, along with the ending being a very typical move for Guy Gardner. The story has been great so far and I have enjoyed the art as well. I hope that this is all leading into some great united story arc.
Still barely any Saint Walker.
Guy is being his badass self. The way that the conflict with the misery monster thing is resolved is kind of... vague? It wasn't a particularly inspiring climax, but the falling action is good, the artwork is detailed (especially with the colours), and I like the issue overall.
This issue is quite heterogeneous: the main story of the Blue Lantern isn't so interesting in and really doesn't move forward while the backstory of the yellow lanterns is original, innovative and very enjoyable. Also, Guy Gardner's portrayal is successful once again. Ethan Van Sciver's art is still epic and incredible but the pages are sometimes overloaded.