Hal Jordan is off to Star City to check on his good friend Oliver Queen when things go sideways and the boys find themselves with a bit of a problem that can only lead to some serious hard travellin' solutions!
Sometimes comics are at their best when a creative team just keeps things simple. This is a great example of that notion making for one of my favorite reasds this month. Read Full Review
Green Arrow & Green Lantern do what they do best in an extremely fun adventure. Adams' writing brings out the best in both. Di Giandomenico & Fajardo Jr. construct an impressive match-up filled with sensational visuals. It's never a misfire for fans when these two get together. Read Full Review
Green Lantern and Green Arrow tackle a Star City mission with unexpected Darkseid connections, showcasing sharp banter, strong continuity, and a smooth artistic transition with Carmine Di Giandomenico joining the team. A sharp, charming team-up issue that adds fuel to the road toward #600. Read Full Review
The worst part of this book is its cover, as it's just too grim and serious for what's really inside. This really needed a classic cover with dialogue with the two ribbing each other instead. What's inside is great, and it sets Hal on the next part of his journey. I'm glad we're not getting a huge tie-in to DC KO with this since the property just came off the big event with Starbreaker, and rolling right into another would undermine all the storytelling going on. Hal and Ollie are just a delight, and the team here makes it a hell of a lot of fun to read and look at. Big props for the two in how they team up at the end for te giant robot as well, as that just made me stupidly happy. Read Full Review
Sometimes its impossible to see how beneficial a change of scenery can be until it happens. Green Lantern #29 is a case in point. Nothing about recent Green Lantern issues has called for a step away from the galactic setting and its ongoing storylines, and yet this smaller scale adventure turns out to be exactly what the series needs in this moment. Read Full Review
Green Lantern #29 is a great example of a solid, fun comic book. Read Full Review
I really like this filler issue of Green Lantern and Green Arrow. Flash is Green Lantern's best friend, and I feel that Flash and Green Arrow in the comics only became friends because of Arrowverse. But I like seeing Hal Jordan and Oliver Queen banter, plus the art and coloring really pops out well
Entertaining but I really can't care less about DCKO.
The spotlight steps away from the previous issue’s Book of Oa storyline as Hal seeks out Ollie for advice and to catch up. They go up against a rather mundane, unexplained AI villain that has a tangential connection to the K.O. storyline, and they overcome it with relative ease. A good, fun adventure that doesn’t carry much emotional resonance but still makes for a pleasant diversion. Nice guest artwork from Di Giandomenico.
I like this way this started, and I like GL and GA together, but the story fizzled out after the beginning. The dialogue, which was supposed to be banter, turned out a bit awkward. I know this was a filler issue due to the event. That's why I'm not a fan of events. They break momentum.
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