Now that the Green Hornet is out of control, only one man stands a chance of bringing him down--his partner, Kato! What's the voice that Britt Reid is hearing--and is he alone in hearing it?
Mark Waid, Ronilson Freire, and Mcio Menyz have managed to write an interesting Green Hornet. They've revitalized a character that I typically cared little about and crafted a solid mystery that makes for a fun read. The artwork is solid and enhanced by the color work. Overall this was an enjoyable adventure featuring a classic pulp character. Recommended. Read Full Review
Even if I have issues with where the arc is heading, I'll admit this might be the kind of story that could appeal more to new readers of the the Green Hornet rather than those of us carrying decades of the character's history with us. For fans. Read Full Review
Aside from anything I have said in terms of lack of interest, the story still has layers to it which are worth sticking with to explore. The gentlemen who have been pushing for Reid to run for mayor seem to have a hidden agenda which draws you back in. At this point you just want to know what everyone's motivations are and just what their end game is. Read Full Review
"Mark Waid's Green Hornet" is a classic period political crime thriller. It's not complicated or terribly deep, but it explains itself well and gives all the actions in the story credence. You believe the characters are acting the way they are given what you've seen happen to them and how they respond. And just when you think everything is explained or that the characters are about to see the light, the plot twists another way and the characters run in a new direction. That's makes for fun comics. Read Full Review
Green Hornet continues to be can't miss reading. Waid continues to offer up a Green Hornet/Kato story of epic scope. I'm one of those people that it takes a while for artist shifts to take hold, but your mileage very well may vary. Read Full Review
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