The Green Lantern Corps makes a mad dash to Gemworld, hoping to finda particular gem that will light the new Central Power Batteries! But ithas to beat Starbreaker and his minions to do it, all while Ellie uncoversa secret buried inside Keli’s mind and an old friend returns to Oa!
Green Lantern #25 is one of the best issues from this creative team, and the rewards from this story are well earned. The new elements to the Green Lantern mythology, the inclusion of fan-favorite characters from Green Lantern: The Animated Series, and the shocking reveals at the end of the book felt organic to the story, providing readers with a welcome evolution of the cosmic side of the DC Universe. I also can't wait to see the ramifications of building all of the Central Batteries on OA, as that feels like a massive change that will impact future stories. Read Full Review
Jeremy Adams has raised the stakes high for his run on Green Lantern, which is pretty much a prerequisite for a run on this corner of the DCU. Read Full Review
Green Lantern #25 opens the Starbreaker Supremacy wonderfully by blending legacy, humor, and deep cuts from the DC Universe with strong emotional stakes. Jeremy Adams continues to expand the mythos by weaving in characters from animation, forgotten corners of the universe, like Gemworld, and bold new "Emotional Lanterns" with unique perspectives. With the Lantern Corps and Starbreaker's forces hurtling toward an epic confrontation, the issue sets the stage for major developments leading into Legacy issue #600. It's a visually stunning, emotionally resonant chapter that reminds readers just how vast and personal the Green Lantern franchise can be. Read Full Review
Green Lantern 25 delivers on its milestone with a intriguing new direction that will force the Corps to overcome odds they've never faced before. Read Full Review
Green Lantern #25 is a strong start to the "Starbreaker Supremacy" arc. It effectively combines cosmic drama with engaging character dynamics and breathtaking art. The stakes are incredibly high, and the creative team ensures that readers feel the weight of the universe's impending doom while still delivering punchy action and humorous banter. Despite a few minor narrative conveniences, the overall experience is a thrilling ride that leaves you hungry for the next chapter. Read Full Review
Green Lantern #25 makes a strong entrance, fusing cosmic energy, classic villain menace, and emotional undercurrents. If the pacing stays taut and the mystery elements land clean, this issue is poised to be a compelling start to this summers most electrifying Lantern event. Will they secure the gem in timeor fall prey to his energy-draining tactics? How deep does Kelis hidden secret goand what emotional price will it cost Whos back, and how will their arrival shift Lantern politics? Check out the issue to find out! Read Full Review
Things finally come into focus. Though as ever the art holds it all together.
Better. But still, teen lantern and John Stewart’s fake sister are annoying.
The whole Starbreaker saga has been largely and inexplicably ignored for the past several issues. The attempt at a jump-start here is fairly successful but still too decompressed to make it exciting. Additionally, I am not enjoying the constant cutting back and forth between storylines. It’s good but should be so much better. The art continues to be excellent, however.
This was a pretty good issue that pushed the story forward. We finally get to see the reason for the Sorrow Lantern, and I was pretty happy with the outcome. We see the introduction of the Aya android from the animated series. I really like the interactions between Carol and Hal. I wish there were more of it. Using Kyle's ability to light the lanterns was a good idea. I wish we saw more of Amethyst. She's a very forgotten character.
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