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Green Lantern, Vol. 1: No Fear (Green Lantern IV #1)

by Geoff Johns, Carlos Pacheco (Illustrator), Ethan Van Sciver (Illustrator), Darwyn Cooke (Illustrator), Simone Bianchi (Illustrator)

3.76 of 5 stars 3.76 · rating details · 1,199 ratings · 61 reviews

A new hardcover collecting GREEN LANTERN #1-6 and GREEN LANTERN SECRET FILES #1! Hal Jordan is back from the dead — now watch as he re-establishes his life as a pilot. Standing in his way, though, is one of the deadly Manhunter androids followed by the Shark.

Hardcover, 176 pages

Published April 19th 2006 by DC Comics

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Jan 31, 2013 Robert rated it 1 of 5 stars

Hal Jordan is back and I couldn't care less. Not that I have a problem with the character or his traits. It's just that Johns isn't capable of making me feel for anything Hal does or says. The writing is just amateurish and even when he gets the scene emotionally right, gets to some kind of climax, he ruins it with idiotic explanations of things that us readers should be well capable understanding. His Hal is not a person with faults who tries to do better, he's not inspirational at all. Just a...more

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Apr 06, 2012 Zack! Empire rated it 2 of 5 stars

This feels like a bit of a bland collection. I think it has to do with the fact that I’m just not familiar with the Green Lantern villains. Some of these guys I have no idea who they are, or what kind of threat they represent. With superhero comics a large part of the drama comes from the history between the characters. So when Black Hand shows up in this book it might be a big moment to longtime fans, but to me it was just another case of “who is this guy”? Although Black Hand does seem to hav...more

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Oct 18, 2011 Mike Jozic rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is another book that I passed on when it debuted, mostly because I wasn't too terribly interested in seeing Hal Jordan reintegrated into the DC Continuity. Granted, Geoff Johns is a competent writer, and I've always loved the work of Carlos Pacheco, but it still wasn't enough of a draw until I could read it from a library copy with only an investment of time to lose.

The biggest disappointment to me here is the fact that Carlos Pacheco, an artist I absolutely love, is around to bring back th...more This is another book that I passed on when it debuted, mostly because I wasn't too terribly interested in seeing Hal Jordan reintegrated into the DC Continuity. Granted, Geoff Johns is a competent writer, and I've always loved the work of Carlos Pacheco, but it still wasn't enough of a draw until I could read it from a library copy with only an investment of time to lose.

The biggest disappointment to me here is the fact that Carlos Pacheco, an artist I absolutely love, is around to bring back the Manhunters and then he bails to let Ethan van Sciver take over as penciller. Now, van Sciver is a competent artist but not what I signed on for when I decided to read this trade. Seeing as how he was the artist on the Rebirth mini that reintroduced Hal, I'm guessing the Pacheco gig was possibly a bit of stunt casting to get the book out of the gate, but I'm still feeling totally ripped off.

Which brings us to the writer, Geoff Johns, I guess, seeing as he's probably the strongest thing about these issues. I wasn't totally engaged by the whole story with the Manhunters coming back and then Hector Hammond, The Shark, and some Gremlins drop by to make Hal's life miserable, but I did like the quieter character moments with Hal, the new lady pilot whose name I forget, the other Lanterns and his Air Force subplot. Not enough to actively go out and seek this book on my local comic shop's rack, but I can't say I regret reading them.

I think the main problem with these issues is clarity. After issue three, for example, the Manhunters essentially disappear without any reasonable sort of resolution until you find out in issue six that they're being packed away in a hanger by the Air Force with the rest of the characters and artifacts of the story. A little rushed, perhaps, for my tastes, or maybe I just need to be reading the other GL related titles to really clue in to the pacing and vibe of the whole thing. Either way, I probably won't be looking in on this series again for the forseeable future.

I will add that one of the stand-out parts of this collection is the Darwyn Cooke illustrated prologue, which was originally published in a Secret Files issue, and it's an absolute joy to look at. Especially seeing him adding a little Gil Kane flare in the earlier parts of his story. A nice little story, too, giving you some background on the Jordan character.

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Mar 14, 2011 Andrew Williams rated it 4 of 5 stars

Geoff Johns brought Hal Jordan back with Green Lantern rebirth, now he returns Green Lantern to the DCU in a new ongoing series.

The backstory here, Hal Jordan had been through a strange character arc in the 90's that saw him turn into a villain, destroy the Green Lantern Corps, and eventually sacrifice himself to save the earth, then return as the latest version of the Spectre. The details of this arc chronicled mostly in Green Lantern: Rebirth, and give you the understanding you really need to...more Geoff Johns brought Hal Jordan back with Green Lantern rebirth, now he returns Green Lantern to the DCU in a new ongoing series.

The backstory here, Hal Jordan had been through a strange character arc in the 90's that saw him turn into a villain, destroy the Green Lantern Corps, and eventually sacrifice himself to save the earth, then return as the latest version of the Spectre. The details of this arc chronicled mostly in Green Lantern: Rebirth, and give you the understanding you really need to understand it, and set up aspects of this series as well.

Anyway, the collection begins pulling a story from the Green Lantern Secret Files and Origins, written by Johns and drawn by fan favorite Justice League: New Frontier artist, Darwyn Cooke, this is a stand alone story, that tells of some of Hal Jordan's origins, and more specifically some of his love for flying, and shows him interacting with Kyle Rayner outside of the costume for one of the first times since Rebirth.

Following that we begin the Green Lantern ongoing series proper, we start with a brief origin scene drawn by Rebirth artist, Ethan Van Sciver, then jump into the present, with the first few issues drawn by Carlos Pacheco, featuring a storyarc showcasing a new version of the Manhunters. This arc follows several things at once and can jump around at times, but Johns handles it well for the most part. We are introduced to the remaining member of Hal's family, his brother Jim and his family, we see a few new pilots he meets including Cowgirl, who he'll come to know better later, and we see Hal get himself back into the air force and take up residence in the slowly rebuilt Coast City.

Carlos Pacheco draws Hal very well and was an excellent choice for the relaunch, a shame he's gone over to Marvel now, he does a great job in the DCU. This arc plants a few seeds for the future, as we find out the new Manhunters have a high master they report to, and that plays heavily into future arcs.

Following the Manhunter arc, we get two issues drawn by Ethan Van Sciver, that show us a few characters and their whereabouts following Rebirth, including Black Hand, who will play a major role later, Hector Hammond, and Killer Shark, and features Gremlins from sector 2812. These Gremlins do experiments on humans and villains, advancing them on the evolutionary chain sometimes millions of years, the full effects of what they'd done to Black Hand and Hector Hammond wouldn't be felt for awhile. Ethan Van Sciver brings his hyper detail to the issues he draws, while the arc is finished out by Simone Bianchi, who brings a definitely different style that is majorly stylistically different from the work of Van Sciver, but it still very good.

Overall this arc drops a few hints at what is to come for Green Lantern, and at this point we know it gets insane for them, but it moreso takes the time to bring Hal Jordan back, establish his environment and slowly rebuild his supporting cast. We have guest appearances from Batman, the Guardians, his fellow Corps members, and it's a solid introduction to the Green Lantern storyarc that doesn't rely too heavily on previous events without giving you the knowledge you need.(less)

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Jan 19, 2011 J.M. rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics, superheroes

Disappointing. Geoff Johns' writing in GREEN LANTERN: NO FEAR (GL:NF) was all over the place, the pacing was choppy, the characters were merely brushed upon, the storyline in general was sometimes boring, often contrived, and just all over the place with no real depth like in GREEN LANTERN: REBIRTH
(GL:R).

I was also bummed to find that Ethan Van Sciver only drew one issue of the six in this collection! I didn't mind Carlos Pacheco's art, but he's been better. His art seemed rather rushed and mor...more

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Sep 15, 2009 Crushi rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

After a bit of origin and history of the character exposition a story finally kicks in and gets interesting. I get bored with reading origins again and again. Yes, we know... but every time they reboot a character they have to get people caught up. I just want him to put that ring on and blast off to the nether reaches of the galaxy to kick some insane alien's ass!

Summer is still here and I've finally got some time to devote to reading again. I'm slowly making my way back to regular books but ta...more

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Nov 01, 2010 Madeleine rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novel, own

Taking place after Green Lantern: Rebirth, this reboot of the Green Lantern series is really only a reboot in numbering. Geoff Johns pretty much honors then-current DCU continuity, but does use his Hal Jordan which seems to have an origin slightly different than say the origin given to Jordan in Emerald Dawn (I'm not sure where Emerald Dawn fits into DCU canon/continuity, just that it's a well known Jordan origin story. Where he's a whiny motherfucker through most of it.).
Mostly, this volume (is...more

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Jun 26, 2012 Ithlilian rated it 3 of 5 stars

As the second installment in a new Green Lantern series, No Fear is a little disappointing. It's pretty basic. We definitely get more of a feel for Hal Jordan's personality and backstory, but everything else is all over the place. There are some bad guys going around smashing things, but I didn't feel a sense of danger. Details weren't really explored in depth, and the chain of events didn't unfold in a streamlined fashion. As such, I was a bit confused a times, or at least left wondering if I m...more

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Sep 17, 2012 Joe Mahoney rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

I've never really followed along with the Green Lantern. All I really knew was that head a magic ring but it didn't work on yellow things. Dumb.

My son is getting into superheroes and particularly enjoys the GL cartoon. Who am I kidding—I like it too. So when I saw this trade at the local library I picked it up for both of us to read.

This is a bit of a reboot of the GL mythos. Hal Jordan is back from the dead and fighting old-school enemies like Black Hand. He also has family issues and an hones...more

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Dec 19, 2011 Chris Westin rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, graphic-novel

I've read several other Green Lantern collections, and this is not one of the best. This is mostly about an Earthbound Hal Jordan wrestling with the reboot of the Green Lantern Corps, and his rejoining the Air Force as a test pilot after being kicked out for insubordination. There's very little in the way of heroic action beyond dealing with a couple of rogue manhunters, which only takes a few pages. There are brief cameos by Kyle Rayner and John Stewart. The isn't a clear storyline, just disjoi...more

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Aug 30, 2012 Taylor Johnson rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics

I knew that I needed to get through this collection because there are greater Green Lantern stories down the road. I can't wait to read Darkest Night or War of the Green Lanterns. In order to fully comprehend those I feel like I need to know the whole story. This collection is the beginning of the full story.

Pacing and artwork are my two biggest complaints. It's a light, quick, and some times very enjoyable read. But I know what Geoff Johns is famous for. He's famous for his epics. This is not a...more

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Apr 20, 2012 Ubalstecha rated it 3 of 5 stars

Hal Jordan is back as Green Lantern. In this first volume of Geoff Johns's reboot of the character, we see Hal trying to re-establish himself. He tries to regain his job as a test pilot. Tries to convince his brother to move back to Coast City. All the while, he is fighting Manhunters, aliens and old foes.

A good compilation of the first few issues of the new series. It is interesting that Johns has chosen to keep the back story of Hal, rather than completely reboot. There are some good elements...more

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Feb 13, 2013 Joshua rated it 5 of 5 stars

I haven't ready any DC comics or novels in a long time. I was talking to Jason, the owner of Flint Town Comics here in Gallatin, TN. He said that the new series is a revamp on the entire DC universe and histories. This book was great as an introduction into the Green Lantern world! It gave quite a bit of back story, but made you want to know more about the history and made you want to know what happens next in the series by the end of the book. Inking and coloring was intense and very well done!...more

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Nov 15, 2011 M rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

With Hal Jordan back as the major Green Lantern, this volume helps reestablish the former test pilot and his not-so-stellar rogues' gallery for a new generation. After an initial "send-off" to Kyle Rayner, we get to see the new and improved Manhunters, creepy takes on the hyper-evolved Hector Hammond and Shark, and a twisted new direction for Black Hand. Though the Hammond/Shark storyline only serves to help propel Black Hand into the forefront of Blackest Night, the volume is a solid reintroduc...more

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Aug 26, 2012 Kevin rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: comics, green-lantern

This was a decent collection. It certain wasn't Green Lantern at greatest, but it spent its time continuing the story and setting things up for the future. As a volume one it was okay since it did give glimpses into the character's past. This whole volume seemed designed to bring back some of Hal's old enemies: the Manhunters, Black Hand, and Hector Hammond. I'm definitely glad I read it after Secret Origin and Revival because I would have been far more confused had I not. I recommend this for f...more

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Aug 12, 2010 Ross rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: graphic-novels

The collection following Geoff Johns' revival of the character in Green Lantern: Rebirth follows Hal Jordan as he attempts to get himself reestablished in the nearly rebuilt Coast City and working again with the Air Force. As does so, he comes face to face with the Manhunters, Hector Hammond and other menaces.
Starting off the new series, the story starts off at a high octane pace and doesn't let up. With a quick origins story featuring Hal and Kyle Rayner, this does an excellent job of starting...more

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Mar 16, 2010 Sophie rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics, owned, dc

There's a lot of exposition in this book, but it's mostly wrapped in nice tidbits and moments, and overall this is well-written and fun. The only problem is that I'm having a hard time giving a damn about Hal Jordan. I think one problem may be that I knew John *and* Kyle before I read any story featuring him, and while everyone says that he's the Greatest Lantern Of Them All, I... don't really see why, at least not so far. But I've become a huge fan of the Corps, and I definitely want to read th...more

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May 02, 2013 Abhinav rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2013-read

You can read the full review over at The Founding Fields:

http://thefoundingfields.com/2013/05/...

Rebirth, the six-issue mini-series that marked the start of Geoff Johns’ nearly 9-year run on the Green Lantern book, was a story that completely blew me. It was pretty much a perfect graphic novel as far as I was concerned. Despite the fact that it was a transitional book and marked the return of Hal Jordan as a Green Lantern after spending a considerable amount of time as Parallax, and so would nor...more You can read the full review over at The Founding Fields:

http://thefoundingfields.com/2013/05/...

Rebirth, the six-issue mini-series that marked the start of Geoff Johns’ nearly 9-year run on the Green Lantern book, was a story that completely blew me. It was pretty much a perfect graphic novel as far as I was concerned. Despite the fact that it was a transitional book and marked the return of Hal Jordan as a Green Lantern after spending a considerable amount of time as Parallax, and so would normally require catching up on years of continuity, it was a great intro-level book to the Green Lantern mythos. With such a fantastic experience from this book, my expectations from No Fear, the first volume of the fourth Green Lantern series, were pretty high. I expected a story that was at least as engaging and entertaining. Sadly, it was neither.

My biggest issues with the book were that there was a distinct lack of clarity in the book, the pacing was completely off, and the characters hardly got explored in any amount of detail.

With clarity I mean that there seemed to be no…. point to what was happening. Rebirth had already reestablished Hal’s background and given a solid grounding into the character. But then, No Fear seems to retread that ground, and to top it off, there wasn’t any references to the events of Rebirth. Nothing substantial anyway. It was as if none of the characters, such as Hal’s old friends, cared or even knew about what had happened. Personally, that disconnect was just too damn disappointing.

In terms of the pacing, the book was all over the place. The highs and lows came at really odd times, and the story never seemed to hits its stride. Now, after almost a year of reading various books within the New 52 setting, I’m used to reading big crossovers and “epic” storylines, story arcs that take place over six issues or more. Currently for DC, nfrom the books I’ve read, none of them fit the properly “monthly” mindset where each issue has a completely different story with only a slim connect to previous issues. The difference in the two story arcs within No Fear was just too jarring. At one time we are reading about the Manhunters, and then suddenly we are reading about a character who could possibly be King Shark, but the arc deals with that angle peripherally, and there’s little to no substance to it.

And then, the characters. None of them, barring the possible King Shark, made any kind of impression on me. Hal Jordan just felt bland and boring, with none of the fire to his character that was seen in Rebirth. The only remotely good scenes in the book involved Hal Jordan interacting with his brother Jim, and flashbacks that explained his relationship with his deceased mom. Hal Jordan became a much better sympathetic character through these scenes, but otherwise, none of it really mattered. Black Hand did show quite a bit of promise, but then

Speaking of art, I found it to be mostly serviceable. Decent enough I’d say. There are three changes in the art team through the course of the mini-series, with Carlos Pacheco leaving after the third issue, to be replaced by Ethan Van Sciver, who left after #5 to make room for Simone Bianchi. The art changes did jar as far as the internal artwork is concerned, since all three artists had different styles in drawing the same characters. Bianchi’s art for the sixth issue was the disappointing one here, since the visual look for a lot of these characters underwent an unnecessary and bland change. Other than that, one grump-point would be that often times the characters had indistinctly detailed facial expressions, as if the penciller was concerned only with getting the shape of a face on the pages rather than doing anything substantial.

Overall, No Fear fails to meet the standards set by Rebirth, or even Johns’ current New 52 run on the book. There are too many areas where the book disappoints and fails to capture the imagination. All the same, I’m looking forward to continuing with the meta-series since I love Green Lantern, and I really want to catch up on all of Geoff Johns’ work on the IP.

Rating: 3/10(less)

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Dec 19, 2012 Nick rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book is the archetype of Comic Books as they are known to the uninitiated. This is a bad thing.

1.) It retells Hal Jordan's youth yet again, in exhausting detail. All-Star Superman told Superman's entire origin story in four frames, why does a single part of Hal's origin story require several pages? 2.) It is deeply mired in canonical nonsense that it can't seem to manage properly. 3.) It arbitrarily makes up superhero magic bullshit and deals with it in a way that is totally unrelatable.

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Apr 17, 2011 The_Mad_Swede rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics, dc-comics, 2010, superheroes

This volume collects issues #1–6 and Green Lantern Secret Files and Origins 2005 and has writer Geoff Johns pick up where he left off in his Green Lantern: Rebirth miniseries in which he redeemed and returned Silver Age Green Lantern Hal Jordan to the fold. Like last time, Johns gets help from Ethan van Sciver. However, this time the latter is not alone: Darwyn Cooke, Carlos Pacheco and Simone Bianchi all contribute to the visuals of the volume. And none of them misses a beat.

The volume opens w...more

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Jun 25, 2011 Nick rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

Re-reading No Fear, the opening volume of Geoff Johns's ongoing Green Lantern series, I was amazed to see the consistency presented in the mythos Johns has created for the Emerald Warrior. Having read through the latest issue of the series, I was floored to see seeds planted all the way back in these fledgling issues for Blackest Night. This opening collection also does a great job getting to the heart of Hal Jordan. Johns wisely doesn't make this book about Hal's past, which would weigh down th...more

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Jul 06, 2008 Brad rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics, dc

Geoff Johns brought Hal Jordan back to life in Green Lantern: Rebirth and here he gives him a life. He resettles in Coast City, which has lots of construction but no citizens (it's renamed "Ghost City"). Coast City now joins Bludhaven, "Sub Diego" and Star City as DC cities that could stand in for real-life New Orleans. Those superheroes aren't doing much to defend their hometowns. Hal also rejoins the Air Force so he can fly without needing his ring.
Johns really excels at this style of superh...more

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Jun 21, 2011 Tyler rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels, thriller, green-lantern

I was not amazed by this volume. I've really enjoyed the others in this series which leads up to Blackest Night, but this one seemed disjointed; I just couldn't get into it at all.

Really the only thing of import is that the impending "Blackest Night" is mentioned here and the Black Hand arrives.

The artwork didn't do it for me, either. I really liked it at first, and then someone else (Ethan Van Sciver, I believe) finished and it was actually off-putting.

Ah, well.

Onto Blackest Night!

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Jan 24, 2011 Standardtoaster rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is Hal Jordan returning to his roots; this is the volume that made him a favorite of mine. He's rekindling old family ties, and sparking up new friendships. These are random space-encounter adventures, before the "other-color" lantern corps stuff (thats dominating the GL books at the moment) gets introduced. Love Carlos Pacheco as an illustrator - he's one of my all-time faves. The dude that illustrated the last issue in this volume isn't a fav, but he's not so horrible that it brings my vo...more

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Sep 07, 2012 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: comics-and-graphic-novels

A really great superhero graphic novel. This is up there with "Green Lantern: Secret Origin" which (I think) was part of the same launch. An enjoyable read which included characters such as "Cowgirl" who I liked from previous Green Lantern stories. This would be a great place to start as it ties in well with what happens/has happened elsewhere in the story of Hal Jordan as the Green Lantern. The only negative, which prevents a five star rating, is the artwork towards the end of the novel, which...more

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Jan 26, 2010 Nathan Buchanan rated it 4 of 5 stars

The opening story is about little Hal Jordan going for an "off the record" late night flight with his Dad. It's an absolute 5-star story featuring Darwyn Cooke's art. Much like in "New Frontier" he perfectly captures the look of a Silver Age that never was. The rest of the run deals with Hal taking up his mantle of Green Lantern and USAF test pilot after the events of Rebirth. I might be tempted to give the collection 3 stars but the first story is so brilliant it's definitely 4.

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Mar 21, 2013 Stephen Bergstrom rated it 5 of 5 stars

Sorry, I just have to write something to counter Robert's utter dismissal of this title. We get it, it's not his cup of tea. That doesn't make Johns a bad writer, just not one that's suited to Robert.

This picks up somewhat after the events of GL: Rebirth and carries us into the first six or so issues into the current ongoing. Oh, wait, this would be the prior ongoing. Now there's the whole New52 thing going on.

Okay.

Still freakishly awesome.

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Jul 09, 2010 Fizzgig76 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels-and-trade-paperbacks

Reprints Green Lantern #1-6 and Secret Files & Origins 2005 #1. Hal Jordan tries to reclaim his life after his rebirth and finds himself faced with his old enemies. The relaunch of Green Lantern brings solid stories, but the art varies issue to issue (the best art being Darwyn Cooke's flashback story from the Secret Files & Origins issue). The book is relatively slow moving but does seem to build for future storylines.

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Mar 12, 2012 Trevor Kidd rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: graphic-novels

Green Lantern: No Fear reintegrates Hal Jordan into his old life as a pilot and a green lantern. This volume follows a couple of story lines that jump around a little.

The Good: The artwork is fantastic. It's colorful but not overdone. No Fear is a good place to jump into Green Lantern. It has plenty of backstory but not so much that a new reader has to know to get what is going on. The Black Hand story arc gives some interesting foreshadowing for the Blackest Night series.

The Bad: The man-hunter...more

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Oct 29, 2012 Dave rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is a good, solid kick-off to Geoff Johns's renewal of the Green Lantern franchise, though slightly disappointing after the excellence of the prelude, GREEN LANTERN: REBIRTH.

Highlights include: very strong art from Carlos Pacheco, Simone Bianchi, and Ethan Van Sciver, the excellent opening story, "Flight" (drawn by Darwyn Cooke), and a creepy, Hannibal Lecter-ish use of Hector Hammond.

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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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