"FRACTURES" part three! Secrets are out and battle lines are drawn. The partnership of the Green Lantern Corps and the Sinestro Corps begins to crumble before it explodes!
There's few books I'm looking forward to more this month than Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #25. Venditti and Van Sciver have built up to something that could be really special with this penultimate issue for the milestone taking the emotions and conflict to the next level. Read Full Review
How can you not like this book? Even if the Green Lantern concept is not to your liking, the complexity of the plot and realism of the emotions is all one can ask for in a narrative. The incidentals of the story are secondary to the quality of the storytelling. If you were wondering about this book, wonder no longer, buy it and see for yourself how well it's being produced. Read Full Review
This is a fantastic time to be a Green Lantern fan! Epic storytelling has every character effected by this tale. The visuals are stunning in their details. A “must-read” saga for every comic book fan. Read Full Review
This one gets high marks and a massive recommendation. Pick. This. One. Up. Read Full Review
Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #24 delivers a one-two punch to the gut as DC's greatest space series puts action aside for some character driven drama. Robert Venditti and Ethan Van Sciver are firing on all cylinders this issue, setting the stage for a climactic conclusion to the “Fractured” storyline. Nine out of ten lanterns. Read Full Review
Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #24 is an outstanding character driven comic book. Robert Venditti writing was at the top of his game as he challenges the strength Green Lantern and Sinestro Corps alliance with Tomar-Tu's actions in killing Romat-Ru and Soranik confronting Kyle about their future son's fate. All of that is wonderfully brought by Ethan Van Sciver, who makes you feel for every character involved with how he framed every page in this issue. Read Full Review
All of the storylines are coming to a head in this issue and there is no telling where the story will go next. The writing is great and the art is beautiful to look at. I can't wait to see where it's going next. Read Full Review
Epic moments and emotional ones too. Things come to a head as everything Venditti built could end soon! Read Full Review
An exciting and smart issue from start to finish. A lot of dialogue, but every word meaningful and thought provoking. Venditti will make any reader deeply invested into these groups of misfits and warriors. I can't get enough of this book! Read Full Review
Let's be honest, we knew this would happen. Though I really like the relationship between some of the opposing Lanterns, especially Guy and Arkillo. Hopefully, the two corps don't turn on each other over the actions of a few. Its too interesting to see them working together. Read Full Review
Venditti is still killing it, y'all. This is the kind of tension the Green Lantern books had been missing for a while. I'm excited to see how this leads up to the upcoming New Gods storyline. Read Full Review
However I do admire what Venditti did on writing duties once again, Van Sciver just steals the show in almost every single way. I spent minutes looking at Hal's reaction to hearing about Tomar-Tu's secret, the switch from disbelief to anger is surreal that I felt Hal's reaction within my own gut. I can't even gloss over the visceral death of Ramat-Ru, it's disgusting but I can't help but admire the amount of detail that Van Sciver put into. While we as readers may only get Van Sciver for a short amount of time, but he blows it out of the water each and every time. Even though this issue read pretty quick but the escalation of events made this issue compelling from start to finish. Read Full Review
Aside from a rushed ending and a confusing heel turn, Robert Venditti dials up the tension and adds some much-needed adrenaline to the series. Read Full Review
You might come here for the space odyssey, but you'll stay for the characters. Read Full Review
John Stewart has all the facts about this peace-shattering murder that Bolphunga tried to lord over him, and...well, it's unclear that justice is served. Something is served, but it may well be a Green Lantern's head on a platter before all is said and done. Another enjoyable issue about the office politics of the Sinestro and Green Lantern Corps, but I swear if we spend the next twelve issues on Mogo in some trial or something, I'm going to grab Volthoom from the Green Lanterns comic and lay waste to the whole thing. Read Full Review
Perhaps itstime to, as the rings say, scan for a replacement. Read Full Review
This isn't a bad issue by any stretch of the imagination, but it is relatively disappointing. Read Full Review
The character building in this issue is inspired, this is the super hero soap opera at its best. The artwork is exceptional too, great line work, colours and layouts. Even the lettering is great, I'm impressed that DC is getting the hang of this biweekly schedule.
I don't know what's more well-written, the tension between the Green and Yellow Corps, the dynamic between Arkillo and Guy, or the the drama between Rayner and Sora. This book is excellent. Although I wish they would just drop Hal Jordan from the title and just call it Green Lantern Corps, it's a more accurate title.
This has continued to be my least favorite arc from Rebirth Green Lantern series, with Venditti's characterization of Soranik Natu being very twisted and unrecognizable. I am just waiting for this arc to move on.