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War of the Green Lanterns (Green Lantern IV)

by Geoff Johns, Tony Bedard, Peter J. Tomasi, Doug Mahnke (Illustrator), Tyler Kirkham (Illustrator), Fernando Pasarín (Illustrator)

4.02 of 5 stars 4.02 · rating details · 346 ratings · 29 reviews

A malevolent force has usurped control over all the Green Lantern power batteries, leaving the Corps powerless except for a select few members. Now it's up to Hal Jordan, Guy Gardner, Kyle Rayner, John Stewart and Sinestro to regain control - but can these warriors overcome their differences in time to save the universe?

Hardcover, 272 pages

Published November 22nd 2011 by DC Comics

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Jul 05, 2012 Kevin rated it 4 of 5 stars

"Blackest Night" brought forth the War of Light, an accumulation of year's worth of GL build-up and lore to the epitome of summer block-buster qualities, and re-established Hal Jordan as a top-tier character right next to Batman and Superman. To think that after such an event could be followed up, but in a very different vein called "Brightest Day", an entire DC wide event that was about re-building everything lost from Blackest Night. And for the most part, it was quite engaging. But where many...more "Blackest Night" brought forth the War of Light, an accumulation of year's worth of GL build-up and lore to the epitome of summer block-buster qualities, and re-established Hal Jordan as a top-tier character right next to Batman and Superman. To think that after such an event could be followed up, but in a very different vein called "Brightest Day", an entire DC wide event that was about re-building everything lost from Blackest Night. And for the most part, it was quite engaging. But where many others were rebuilding what they lost, another problem arose in the world of the GL's. Another threat was on the horizon that could lead into another great universal disaster. And this time, it isn't about fighting a universe of dead characters...it's about fighting every living fellow lantern and ideology they...and Hal Jordan stand for.

GREEN LANTERN: WAR OF THE GREEN LANTERNS collect issues GREEN LANTERN #63-67, GREEN LANTERN CORPS #58-60, and GREEN LANTERN: EMERALD WARRIORS #8-10. WOTGL opens up directly after Green Lantern: Brightest Day where we left off with Krona, the renegade guardian, who had acquired all of The Entities of the various 7 lantern corps and disappears into deep space, with Hal Jordan and each representative of there respected corps (Sinestro, Carol Ferris, Atrocitus, Saint Walker, Indigo-1, and Larfleeze) following right behind. The group goes to the Lost Sector planet of Ryut to find Krona's lair, and find many questions regarding Krona and the Guardians past, and even find The Book of the Black (the book from Blackest Night). The book manages to trap all of the lanterns inside, except Hal and the lanterns power rings, which Hal saves for later. During this time, the Guardians are fed up with years of Hal's disobedience and send a group of GL's after Hal to arrest him. After this, Krona shows up in front of the Guardians and infects each guardian with an Entity spirit, and puts the embodiment of Fear Parallax back in the main GL power battery, making every single being who wears a GL ring under Krona's control. All except those that have been already been exposed to Parallax can resist it for a short period of time though, which includes Hal Jordan, Guy Gardner, John Stewart, Kyle Rayner, Kilowag, and Ganthet to save the day. OH. And did I mention the guys can't use there GL rings for fear of being controlled by Krona? Yeah, the stakes just blew up!

If you're worried about collecting the other volumes GREEN LANTERN CORPS (Green Lantern Corps: The Weaponer) and GREEN LANTERN: EMERALD WARRIORS (Green Lantern: Emerald Warriors, Vol. 1) that lead up to WOTGL, then don't worry, there not necessary. To help you catch up with what happened; GL Corps simply explains where Kyle and Ganthet went. While GL:EW explains what Kilowag and Guy were doing (though it somewhat sets up WOTGL). But again, there not necessary, but they do help with having prior experience leading up to the event. Though I strongly suggest reading GREEN LANTERN: BRIGHTEST DAY, because other then being a really enjoyable book, it sets up everything in WOTGL and it really makes the title that much more significant in scope and understanding.

Getting back to WOTGL, I won't give away any more info regarding what happens next, because there is a lot of stuff going on this book, all of which is pretty exciting to watch unfold. Ever wonder what really lead to the Manhunters to make them go crazy? What about seeing the first power ring? Even hearing the origin of the GL Oath perhaps? A quick glimpse of Larfleeze when he was a young being? Or what about Indigo-1 knowing Abin Sur when she wasn't so "compassionate"? Yes, there are some fun questions and answers to be found in this book, and there are plenty of other twists and fandom that happen in the story.

This book easily rank's just has high as the other titles from Geoff Johns work on GL since he started (And not to dismiss Peter Tomasi and Tony Bedard's writing on this book either. They too have written some great GL material). In many ways, it's also has nods to each of those titles, furthering the GL lore. But what makes this so good is the action! If you loved Green Lantern: The Sinestro Corps War and Blackest Night, then your going to love this. It actually borrows from both of those titles (and Green Lantern: Rebirth) and WOTGL plays out like Sinestro War and BL combined together and came out like this...but with a lot more emphasis on the color spectrum this time around. Again, I don't want to give things away, but you're probably thinking: "How are these guys going to take on an entire GL corps, six-Entity based guardians, and an all-powerful and knowing rouge guardian?!" Yeah you got to see it to believe what happens. The sheer magnitude of the title trumps everything before it. GL: Rebirth saw Hal and friends fight off Parallax by themselves. Sinestro Corps War saw two armies fight each other to the death. Blackest Night saw a world-wide zombie attack against the few living fractions fighting to stay alive. WOTGL see's a small group of guys fighting just about everybody with what little resources they have. It's one fun under-dog story that is well worth seeing how it plays out.

Now if there was any flaws in the title I could think of, it'd have to be just two things come to mind. One is the "Catch em' all" effect in the title. I can't really explain it too much because it would give away some major plot twist, but some might not like this and some might really enjoy this. You know how I mentioned Hal didn't get trapped in The Book of the Black AND all of the other power rings were picked up by Hal? You'll see. It's a fandom decision that is plot heavy in story, but some might not like this plot device. It might feel like it's a cheap way to carry the story. I didn't feel this way though, because I thoroughly enjoyed it. I'm just giving people a heads up.

The other problem, and this might sound weird, but it might make you feel "lantern'd out". Since Johns took over the reigns of Hal Jordan in 2004, he's been on a roller-coaster ride ever since. And since Rebirth took 5 years of build-up to get to Blackest Night, fans hung on for the ride. Then Brightest Day sort of leaned off the action and took a small, slower pace of recover for fans. GL:BD still had action in it, but it was cool down period in general. Then comes WOTGL, where we get thrown right back into the heavy action from before. This flow might wear readers out from years of continuous action. If you have been following Johns GL run, he still uses a familiar pattern that does seem predictable by now with a rinse-repeat effect, so don't expect any new surprises in how the book flows. But I totally enjoyed the book, but again, there might be people out there who might feel tired of all that stuff.

--SIDE NOTE--: This has nothing to do with the review of the book itself, but this might help anyone who is currently reading the New 52 comics of GL, which takes place right after this book ends. I know many people who just picked up the current comics of GL and have never read any previous GL material, and might be interested in looking into the previous material to help them with catch-up in the GL lore. This book is difficult to consider to new readers, because GL and Batman never had a reboot in New 52, so nothing starts from scratch, and it all carries over for story. WOTGL is an excellent book that leads into the New 52 for Hal Jordan...but if you're a new reader and want to learn more about GL lore and how Hal got to where he currently is, if you pick this book up, you'll be doing a lot of back-tracking that goes up 6 years worth GL material to get you caught up. Or some time on Wikipedia can help you out as well. As GL fan, I feel its well-worth picking up all of Geoff Johns material on GL (if you're into it). Besides, if you decide to stay on GL from here on out, you'll probably going to have to back-track at some point down the line to further understand whats going on. Just keep that in mind and expect it. If you don't want to exhaust your self in a lot of material, then don't pick this book up and just enjoy Hal's DC 52 starting point currently. Hope this helps. -------

GREEN LANTERN: WAR OF THE GREEN LANTERNS is a fun, excellent read. It's got many little twist, a lot of action, plenty of reading material for a great price (Amazon pricing is a steal for this book), and it's the last book of Hal Jordan before the New DC 52. Its well worth checking it out on many things that leads into those events. This is a must have for GL fans, and I recommend it to new readers as well (just be prepared to do some catching up material).(less)

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Nov 07, 2011 Nathan rated it 2 of 5 stars

This series was clearly created to end the Green Lantern story line so that DC could get Flashpoint out to reboot their universe but did this arc feel as forced as Flashpoint? Or did Johns produce new material that could be accepted into Green Lantern canon? Well fortunately it's the latter with a few minor bumps along the way. My main problem with War of the Green Lanterns is that it took too long to build up and this is where the series suffered. We saw this arc coming as far back as the Black...more

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Dec 07, 2011 Nick rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

War of the Green Lanterns reminded me a lot of the Sinestro Corps War. It's a sprawling tale, told across multiple Green Lantern books by a handful of creators. While the content here isn't as awe-inspiring as that story (there are no Anti-Monitors or Superboy-Primes to be found), in many ways, War of the Green Lanterns is a more straightforward story, well-told and perfectly paced. A lot of credit can go to Geoff Johns (per usual) but I think a big pat on the back is in store for the DC editori...more

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Jan 04, 2012 Emmett Spain rated it 4 of 5 stars

Acting as the lead-in story to DC Comic's New 52 relaunch, War of the Green Lantern succeeds as a compelling saga of it's own accord, which is something related titles like "Flashpoint" and "Brightest Day" were unable to accomplish. This success is derived in large part due to the fact that this arc had been built toward for quite some time - teasers of the war to come were being sprinkled into the comics 2-3 years ago in anticipation of this event - and thanks to some dynamic art and strong wri...more

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Dec 15, 2011 Caz Edmunds rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: dc, favorite-authors, graphic-novel, green-lantern, owned, faves

It’s been about 4 years now since I last re-visited Green Lantern and realized why I had this penchance for rings when I was a kid. Fast forward to today and after major yearly crises that has plagued OA and the rest of the DC Universe; I am still hooked and proud to be a Lantern at heart. Reading War of the Green Lanterns this month as it only came out in hardcover and compiles the entire storyline via different issues of Green Lantern and Emerald Warriors; Geoff Johns has once again won my he...more It’s been about 4 years now since I last re-visited Green Lantern and realized why I had this penchance for rings when I was a kid. Fast forward to today and after major yearly crises that has plagued OA and the rest of the DC Universe; I am still hooked and proud to be a Lantern at heart. Reading War of the Green Lanterns this month as it only came out in hardcover and compiles the entire storyline via different issues of Green Lantern and Emerald Warriors; Geoff Johns has once again won my heart and proved why he is the man who wears the DC crown.

Touted as the big crisis following the successful and my favorite GL crisis, Blackest Night and its 3 part sequel, Brightest Day, one would think that there would not be another crisis than can come close to equalling these past 2 big events. And it so happens that they didn’t have to create another villain to spin a brand new crisis that would incapacitate and affect our ring wielding friends because they already have one in their midst. And this came in the form of a renegade guardian named Krona. The hardcover 10-issue compilation collects the different runs of the storyline as it appears in Green Lantern #63-67, Green Lantern Corps #58-60, Emerald Warriors #8-10.

Having met Krona first in the 80’s series, Crisis on Infinite Earths and then have him associated with past DC events like Infinite Crisis and the 2 most recent GL crises, it was but natural that they bring him back to finally tie up loose ends with his fellow Guardians and to give Krona the centerstage attention that he so long desired. (I’m not saying, deserved either)

With Krona’s entrance, it’s also the resolution of the damage that the so called Guardians have had to answer for. From the secrets and lies that they told in order to keep the Lanterns in the dark of what they must not know and limit their knowledge to what they need to know, this war was very much a war among the Guardians themselves and not just confined to their Green “police squad”. Following the events of Green Lantern: Brightest Day, we find our hero Hal Jordan working alongside with the other members of the different corps, branded as such by the Guardians as enemies, in protecting the various emotional entities from Krona’s influence.

So far Krona has succeeded in obtaining all the emotional entities (Ion for Green; Parallax for Yellow; Ophidian for Orange; Butcher for Red; Adara for Blue, Proselyte for Indigo and Predator for Violet) and have “led” this temporary truce-bound group of lanterns to the Planet Ryut; which is in Sector 666, and homeworld of the red lantern leader, Atrocitus. This same planet where his Red Lantern, representing the emotional spectrum of rage, was formed and tragically is also site of the massacre of his people by the robotic Manhunters made by the Guardians eons ago. According to the Book of Oa that contained a history of the Lantern Corps, the Manhunters were robots manufactured by the Guardians to ensure peace in the galaxy but a glitch in their basic programming caused them to massacre everyone on the planet Ryut and thus begin Atrocitus’ lifelong dream of exacting his revenge on the Guardians.

On Ryut, the multi-colored Lanterns fell susceptible to the Book of the Black kept by Krona and protected by now Black Keeper Lyssa Drak who once was a member of the Sinestro Corps and wielded a yellow Ring that represented the emotional spectrum of fear. The Lanterns were thus given a glimpse into the true secret that the Guardians have kept for so long. The “secret” was actually the omitted and torn out passages or journal entries from the Book of Oa and were replayed in their minds as they are strapped to the book by Black Chains for the duration of their “virtual history lesson”.
As the book shows, Krona was one of the original Guardians hailing from the planet Maltus who sought out the meaning of life; the origin of creation.

He was a brilliant scientist that dared to question and in his result bungled his own experiment and created the opposite of all life called The Anti Universe. For this and for recognizing the existence and use of emotion to which the Guardians were totally against he was sentenced to death and was in pursuit by the Manhunters. The book further revealed, much to the horror of all that It was Krona who re-worked the programming of the Manhunters and to randomly select a world to kill; a point which he had hoped to bring across to the Guardians that he meant business. That an “emotionless” police force is not without flaws and must be corrected.

Having thus learned the truth, the Lanterns were sucked into the book, but not before Sinestro and Hal detonated their own rings and enabled Hal to be free of the chains that bound him. Which was well and good, had it not been for the arrival of several Green Lanterns lead by Salaak who were commanded by the Guardians to arrest Hal and bring him back to Oa for sanction.

Krona as this time had already returned Parallax, the yellow entity of Fear into the central battery and have begun manipulating the bearers of the Green Lantern ring thru Parallax and was havin them fight against Hal, former Guardian Ganthet (but now a self inducted Green Lantern), John Stewart, Kyle Rayner and Guy Gardner.

That basically is the gist of the run of the storyline and I’m stopping here lest I be tempted to reveal more spoilers. Just like my favorite GL crises, The Sinestro Corps War and Blackest Night, this compilation has all the action that any GL fan has come to love and expect with its own share of character introspection and plot twists. Only when I re-read this a second time did it dawn on me that Hal for all his bravado and will is turning out to be rather Machiavellian in his ways and it is perhaps in this that the Guardians have begun to fear him and regard him as a threat; that he perhaps could be another Krona in the making. But in his defense, Hal is aware of the radical steps that he has taken and in one panel, has admitted he has bitten off more than he can chew at the height of this crisis.

Suffice to say, Johns has given us another reason to love the Green Lantern Corps and what it stands for and in the process have given two major lanterns a shot of soul searching and redemption. If you like your reads action packed and unpredictable then
War of the Green Lanterns is a must this holiday season. And although the end certainly paves the way for the new reboot of the franchise by way of the new-52 by DC, I can only imagine the next chapter that all our favorite Lanterns would have to go through following this devastating blow of a war. No one said that war will exempt the brave and the lucky ones from being a casualty. But after this, the word “casualty” is certainly being redefined as the Corps itself is being reshaped and put into the ringer. Power up Poohzers. Time for a new beginning!(less)

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Dec 03, 2011 M rated it 4 of 5 stars

The renegade Guardian called Krona has returned, capturing the emotional spectrum entities and usurping control over the entire Green Lantern Corps. Facing a mind-controlled squand of thousands, Earth's four representatives in the GLC must find a way to break the Corps free and end Krona's psychotic hold over the universe's police force. The buildup to the end confrontation does seem to take its time, as Hal Jordan, Guy Gardner, John Stewart, and Kyle Rayner team up to track down a means to stop...more

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Mar 29, 2012 William Thomas rated it 4 of 5 stars

If there's anything good to be said about the new 52 reboot, it involves the Green Lantern book. This volume wraps up the last of the tired old convoluted stories that the Lanterns have been pumping out for the last 4 years or so. It also gives us a perfect segue into the universe of the New 52, with an end I'm sure most didn't see coming.

I know I've done nothing but complain about the GL books for a long time now, but I sincerely do it out of love. I know when these books are being written wit...more

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Mar 04, 2012 Lissibith rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comic-trades, superhero

I read half this story in single issues, as I was collecting Green Lantern Corps at the time and DC in their wisdom chose to split the storyline between both books. This is not a new tactic, but it never ceases to be a massivly irritating one.

That aside, the whole collected story reads pretty well, a solid addition to the mythos if a poor jumping-on point since it relies a lot on the established histories and personalities of the characters to make you really FEEL for them. As a fan who followed...more

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Dec 09, 2012 Kyle rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: dcu

The Lanterns last stand against Krona; the Guardians embody their greatest fears; the capacity of an Earth Lantern's heart is tested; and Mogo. Mogo, Mogo, Mogo.

The triad of storylines from Brightest Day converge at last in this, the final volume of the Green Lantern series, pre-flashpoint. It's all been leading up to this for years now, and it only slightly disappoints.

It's not poorly written or drawn. It's not uneventful or slow. Really there is nothing wrong with this except that it is not ex...more

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Oct 05, 2012 Anne rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, graphic-novels, read-in-2012

I didn't think I needed to read this one right away, because of the re-boot.
It doesn't matter, 'cause it's all going to get wiped out anyway, right?
I was wrong.
Wrong, wrong, wrong...wrong.

Yep. You need to read this before Green Lantern, Vol. 1: Sinestro. Otherwise, you're going to find yourself in the same situation I was in while trying to make sense of this supposed re-boot. Mostly, it consisted of me scratching my head like a monkey, and muttering things like, What the f*$@ is this?!, while s...more

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Nov 07, 2012 Kevin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: green-lantern, comics

The Mad Lantern Krona has taken control of all the Guardian entities and the Green Lantern Corps itself. Now it's up to the Green Lanterns from Earth to stop him with out their rings.

The beginning and end of this arc were awesome. But the middle section wasn't quite up to scratch and so this probably deserves more like a 3.5, but due to the strength of the start and the end I'm bumping it up. It is also critical to the non-reboot in the New 52. So, I'd give it a read.

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Jan 02, 2012 Thomas Maluck rated it 3 of 5 stars

Consider this 3.5 stars. I like this Lantern story better than most of the ones published in the past couple of years, largely because there are major consequences for once. Sure, the DC-wide reboot happened right after this book ended, but a resonant ending (this Lantern story) means a lot more to me than an ending where nothing significant is lost and the good guys and bad guys all beat each other with rainbow-colored flashlights (most other recent Lantern stories).

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Jan 08, 2013 Thom Foolery rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: aliens, comics, sf, fiction, superheroes, library-public

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 29, 2012 Mike Klein rated it 3 of 5 stars

Read a number of these graphic novels dealing with the Green Lantern all at once. It turns out, I am extremely ambivalent towards the Green Lantern. The stories about the Green Lantern just feel like a bits and pieces of other super hero stories combined with some attempt to make emotion the center of everything. Didn't hate it, just didn't love.

Artwork pretty good, just the stories not very memorable or interesting.

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Jul 26, 2012 Brian rated it 5 of 5 stars

Geoff Johns is perhaps the best Green Lantern writer ever. I believe this is the last volume before the New 52 and you can tell. Lots of plot threads come together from his other arcs and also lead into the opening series for Green Lantern and Red Lantern. This is also how to do a crossover correctly. Collect them all in one book, in order. Well done.

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Nov 22, 2011 Mike rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: green-lantern

Another great Green Lantern book, you'd be hard pressed to find a poor one, especially when Geoff Johns is involved.

Maybe not as exciting and action packed as "The Sinestro Corps War" but has a shocking ending which keeps things fresh for the next title.

Another criticism is that there wasn't much of a "War" going on...

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Feb 12, 2012 ScarlettMi rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Green Lantern fans

Shelves: graphic-novels

This was probably the best Green Lantern story I've read to date. I've enjoyed the Blackest Night and Brightest Day but this particular battle made for the best story. An added bonus was having all four of the Green Lanterns of Earth really get some time to interact with one another.

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Jan 04, 2013 Sesana rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, superhumans

In the end, I didn't like this as much as Blackest Knight. For some reason, it all felt rushed to me. It also felt lacking in content. That was a bit of a disappointment for me. I know I probably shouldn't expect to get too emotionally attached to characters in big crossover events, so it maybe isn't fair of me to be sad it isn't there. But Johns has managed to deliver very emotionally effective moments in the middle of big events before, so I know he's capable. I will give this book for kudos f...more

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Jan 02, 2012 TJ Shelby rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: dc

I thought that I'd eventually get tired of this rainbow coalition of rings. Not yet. After the shocking ending (which I shall refrain from exposing), I can't wait to read the next volume.

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Nov 03, 2011 John Yelverton rated it 5 of 5 stars

While the book series definitely felt like it was being put into neutral for the company wide reboot, the ending blew all of those feelings away. Another winner from Geoff Johns.

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Sep 25, 2012 TBV rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Fun series, a bit confusing due to an overwhelming amount of story lines to keep up with. This series leads up to the 2011-2012 New 52 year for Green Lantern. Nothing much else needs to be said. Except, perhaps, the art work is fantastic.

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Jan 11, 2013 c wylie misselhorn rated it 5 of 5 stars

This was a great one - The whole gang amd the whole spectrum have a showdown.

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Sep 28, 2012 Kingtarquin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Finished this before Blackest Night. why did _______ die????

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Sep 04, 2012 Chris Lemmerman rated it 5 of 5 stars

Yet another in a string of superb Green Lantern events.

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Dec 08, 2011 Matt rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: green-lantern

The ending's what really makes for this, as there are some major (and majorly fun) status quo upsets that occur here. Other than that, the story's largely forgettable, unfortunately.

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Dec 27, 2011 Eric rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, green-lantern

Another awesome entry in the Green Lantern universe. Who's cooler than Green Lantern?...Nobody.

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Jul 14, 2011 Bevans rated it 4 of 5 stars

Pretty good ending, and some pretty big surprises. Lots of big changes to major characters. I'm especially interested in seeing how the Sinestro stuff plays out.

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Jan 01, 2012 Kienie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

A very interesting story, and I can't wait to see how it plays out. Krona might have been crazy and evil, but he had a few good points RE the Guardians' unfitness to police the universe. The art is not my favorite, but it's consistent. I really, really enjoyed reading this installment.

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Sep 22, 2012 Mason rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

Much better than the Brightest Day series. This is one of my favorites so far, right up there next to Green Lantern: Brightest Day and anything involving the Sinestro Corps War.

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May 17, 2013 Trieu rated it 4 of 5 stars

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About Geoff Johns

Geoff Johns originally hails from Detroit, Michigan. He attended Michigan State University, where he earned a degree in Media Arts and Film. He moved to Los Angeles in the late 1990’s in search of work within the film industry. Through perseverance, Geoff ended up as the assistant to Richard Donner, working on Conspiracy Theory and Lethal Weapon 4. During that time, he also began his comics career...more

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