Visually, Robson Rocha is very much making the series his own. Between the impressive levels of detail, the bold layouts and the powerful displays of Yellow Lantern might, this book is easily one of the more stunning in DC's lineup. Read Full Review

It was a fast read which felt like we didn't get as much as we wanted out of it. Though understandable because Cullen Bunn uses Sinestro #14 as both an entry point for new readers and a place to set up the plot that is still building up. Read Full Review

Sinestro #14 is another great chapter in the series and it's a shame that this book isn't selling better. Cullen Bunn has a firm grasp on Sinestro's character and with the Green Lanterns out of the way this series is heading towards something spectacular. The introduction of an interesting addition to the Yellow Lanterns combined with the fearsome addition of a familiar faction to Sinestro's war chest and some great artwork by Robson Rocha make this a four out of five lantern issue. Read Full Review

The only downside is that the writing seems a little unsure of how they want to ground Sinestro's character, which leaves a lot of his mentoring sequences flat. This might've been a place to play up Sinestro's classic super villain origins with more speechifying and purple prose but ultimately he's just too aloof and uncentered. Still this was a great start to the comic and really got me interested in the Green Lantern universe again for the first time in far too long. Read Full Review

Overall this was probably the best look into Sinestro's past that DC has put out. Sure some of the more obvious tropes are here, but enough new layers are added to give old and new readers something to look forward to. So it looks like we won't be seeing Secret Origin II that would have featured Sinestro in a prominent role, this is a good replacement if that story never happens. Read Full Review