Now that The Voice has been silenced, a new menace threatens the city--and without the Hornet around to protect the citizens, can Kato survive as a solo agent?
Once again Waid gives us a fun and thrilling tale of The Green Hornet and Kato's exploits. Dynamite is the destination for pulp, and Waid's Green Hornet is easily one of the best titles they have to offer. I keep waiting for a misstep with this series, but it hasn't happened yet. Read Full Review
This is is both fun and dark, something that is easily pulled off when dealing with the Green Hornet. Ronilson Freire helps create this atmosphere with his excellent use of inking and shadows to make those moments look serious. This new foe seems to be even more ruthless than him and I think that will create a great confrontation when both try to see who is the big dog. Green Hornet has ruled through fear and that just may not be enough anymore. Again asking the question which Casey herself posed, where do they draw the line? Read Full Review
This is a very good crime comic with superhero undertones. Obviously Hornet isn't super, but Mark Waid is setting up a superhero team that's interesting and fresh. That's saying a lot when you consider how repetitive most hero books are these days. Read Full Review
Personally I'm hoping the radio adventure is short-lived as there's just something about the character that fits the mold of a newspaper man and the series, in the early issues, have used The Sentinel well by establishing it as another character. Case being introduced to her boss' secrets begins to widen the network the vigilante can rely on while also laying the groundwork of possible romance down the line. Worth a look. Read Full Review