Green Lantern #37

CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top

• 9.0

  Geek Dad - Ray Goldfield

  This villain should have been funny, but the creative team actually manages to make it fairly serious and threatening. Its defeat takes things into the realm of the absurd, almost like something out of the current Lobo series, but after seeing the last page, I kind of feel like this issue was designed to be lighter and sillier on purpose, to lull us into a false sense of security. Because Adams is getting ready to delve into some of the darkest chapters in Kyle Rayner’s history. Read Full Review

• 8.4

  Fanlight Zone - Ken M.

  Jul 22, 2026

  Kyle vs. the internet … round one….FIGHT! Adams puts Rayner in a most comical situation as a downer of being a celebrity comes to his front door. The art shines in its’ expressions of the often humorous moments before the show stoppign finale page. Hollywood is never a boring time. Read Full Review

• 8.0

  Comic Book Clique - Frank Jarome

  Jul 25, 2026

  Green Lantern #37 is a fun issue that teaches Kyle to never feed the trolls on the internet, because sometimes they might turn out to be a real troll. The rekindling of his relationship with Jade has been great for his characterization, and we get a bit more insight into Odyssey this issue, too. The Hal Jordan interlude is a confusing distraction, however—something needs to be done to better tie the stories together or just send Hal off to another book entirely. There are already two Green Lantern books; would one more be that big of a deal? Read Full Review

• 7.7

  Comic Watch - Theron Couch

  Jul 23, 2026

  The Kyle Rayner storyline in recent Green Lantern issues has been a breath of fresh air from the previous galaxy shattering events in this series and the ongoing chaos in Green Lantern Corps. It’s a light hearted blend of story and character treatment. Green Lantern #37 is the closest to straight humor yet, and it handles that tone very well. Read Full Review

• 7.5

  AIPT - Christopher Franey

  Jul 22, 2026

  Green Lantern #37 leans into character development over spectacle, giving Kyle Rayner another enjoyable chapter as he adjusts to life in Los Angeles. Jeremy Adams continues to build Kyle's supporting cast and relationships while planting intriguing seeds for larger stories ahead. Although the main villain doesn't leave much of an impact, the issue's charm and final-page surprise help keep the momentum rolling. Read Full Review