So now Krona is dead, and the plot couldnt be thicker. Next month is just around the corner and a new beginning is excitedly pumping my comic book needs to an all-time high. Tony Bedard, thanks so much for making this a great ending to a fantastic series. Lets just hope issue #2 delivers an equally exciting storyline. Fingers crossed. Read Full Review

War of the Green Lanterns Aftermath #1 was a great comic dealing with the ramifications of everything that went down during War of the Green Lanterns. Tony Bedard provided what is his best Green Lantern issue so far. There was a lot of fantastic character work spread throughout the issue that helps build interest in the future of the Green Lantern franchise heading into the DC Comics September relaunch. It is too bad that art for this issue was not able to match the level of the story provided by Bedard. Read Full Review

It appears as though the heart of the action is going to appear in the next issue, but the scheme being schemed up by a fraction of Lanterns seems just plain dumb. Between this disappointing issue and the major disappointment of the "Brightest Day Aftermath" book, I'm just about ready to bypass any and all DC events as they are certain to bubble over into a heartless epilogue story that would be better served by being left alone. Once an event is over, DC should return the characters to their books and deal with the fallout there. Maybe then the stories would be worthwhile. Read Full Review

The art is also substandard and looks completely rushed. To be honest, artist Miguel Sepulveda and Tyler Kirkham make everybody look like fish. Panel to panel, character after character, everyone has this fish look to them. It’s hard to explain, but trust me, it’s impossible to miss, especially with Sinestro, The Guardians and Hal Jordan. I had hoped Aftermath would make me feel better about the tremendous let down in War Of The Green Lanterns, but it didn’t. Instead, it reinforced the idea that DC cares very little about what’s going on within their stories. It’s all about the reboot now. Read Full Review