Besides it few hiccups here and there but it was still a fun read and would get old and new readers into reading the series. Let's hope that this series gets better and better. Read Full Review

Already at seven issues, the opening arc is beginning to drag a bit, but by the end of the issue Keith Giffen and J. M. DeMatteis finally bring the various threads of the storyline together by uniting the Laord, the Wanderer, Errata, and Dyrge all against a greedy ring-slinger and hopefully laying the ground work for a new arc and the eventual appearance of G'nort in a couple of months. Worth a look. Read Full Review

I really found myself enjoying this comic, which is weird for me because I haven't really enjoyed this titles run.  But the series seems to be getting better each issue, so I will definitely keep reading.  It seems that this book has really taken a step in the right direction since DeMatteis has become co-writer, whether it's because of him I don't know, but I'll say it is because I like his other books.  So get to know Larfleeze again if you've skipped a few or haven't been reading it, or be like me and continue to watch this series improve month to month.  Check it out. Read Full Review

LARFLEEZE is still well-written and looks wonderful, but focusing on the cast from the other dimension is an abrupt shift and ultimately, leaves the main character feeling somewhat in the dust. Sure, Larfleeze technically has a more than fair amount of panel space in this one, but instead of moving the character forward, we only see him being selfish and powerful yet again. It's by no means a bad issue and I most certainly still love this series as a whole, but after so many interesting developments, this one felt like a little bit like a step backwards. Read Full Review

There are some nice ideas and a good display of artistic talent in this book, yet the repetition of jokes, lack of direction and the duller moments makes this more of a series with full of wasted opportunities than a satisfying read. Dropped. Read Full Review

Green Lantern stories thrive on themes of willpower and the struggle of good versus evil. Larfleeze doesn't have to concern itself with all that. Avarice becomes an opening to insert humor into the GL universe but J.M. DeMatteis and Keith Giffen don't attempt to write outside of Larfleeze's main motivation of greed, after awhile, it gets tiresome Read Full Review