Stripped of his resources, the Green Hornet is in danger of being exposed by the underworld--and they won't take kindly to Hornet's acts of gangland espionage!
Green Hornet is a man on the edge, and just when you think he can't be pushed anymore, Waid nudges him a little further. And issue #6 is delight to read. Read Full Review
The art by Ronilson Frere continues to fit the title well. The time and place is never in doubt, and the action clear and atmospheric. There's a bold use of ink to give everything a darker feel, but that's come to be expected from a book dealing with underworld crime drama. Read Full Review
With a target now on Green Hornet's back, finding the master minds behind these murders has never been more urgent. Waid has set this up as to see who can deal the better hand and if Hornet's pockets run deep enough he just may be able to get a step ahead of them before it's too late to pin the crimes on them. We'll just have to see how long Reid can go before he does something he'll actually regret. Read Full Review
Month in and month out Mark Waid continues to present compelling stories not only about the Green Hornet but Britt Reid as well. Read Full Review
The final sequences gives us the Green Hornet and Kato finally confronting the businessmen behind the bombings (featuring a great splash page by artist Daniel Indro), and the comic ends on a cliffhanger as we will soon see just how far Reid is willing to go to sell the Hornet's act when he is tasked with killing and FBI agent. Worth a look. Read Full Review
I'll definitely be coming back for more in this series. Luckily my local comic shop is having a sale on back issues, so that I'll be able to fully catch up. Wonderful noir piece, for sure.
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