Showing posts with label Matt Herms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Matt Herms. Show all posts

Thursday, September 10, 2026

Green Lantern Corps #20 Review

 


Green Lantern Corps #20 Review

Writer: Morgan Hampton

Artists: Fernando Pasarín, Oclair Albert & Juan José Ryp

Colorists: Arif Prianto, Matt Herms & Romulo Fajardo Jr

Letterer: Dave Sharpe

Cover Artists: Travis Mercer & Romulo Fajardo Jr

Variant Cover Artists: Jorge Fornés & Rian Gonzales

Editors: Jillian Grant, Kathleen Wisneski & Paul Kaminski

Publisher: DC Comics

Price: $3.99/$4.99 Card Stock

Release Date: September 9, 2026

 

Guy Gardner was a screw-up all his life. Then he became the Allsight and forged a relationship with the Emotional Entities. He taught Corps Leader Jessica Cruz to recognize that the Lanterns needed to respect the Entities more, lest they fall into the same trap as the Manhunters. Now, as they work together, Guy and Jessica hope they can prepare the Lanterns for Darkseid's return.

 

Still, John Stewart and Jo Mullein have been struggling lately. After repelling the Manhunter threat, they're taking time off to confront unresolved issues. What difficulties will John and Jo confront during their sabbaticals? How will the Corps on Oa adjust to wielding power from the new Emotional Well? Let's put on our power rings, leap into Green Lantern Corps #20, and see!

 

Story

Life on Oa is changing. Before John Stewart sacrificed himself to protect Oa from the Starbreaker Corps, he helped design new housing districts so Lanterns representing all the colors in the Emotional Spectrum could live together on Oa. Now, Guy Gardner and Jessica Cruz have constructed an Emotional Well. This gives the Emotional Entities a new home on Oa, and helps all the Corps channel the new "Chrome" energy it produces. Yet since the Emotional Entities helped Aya, Guy Gardner, Jessica Cruz, and all the Lanterns repel the Manhunter invasion, one of their number has vanished.

 

While Guy Gardner investigates this worrying disappearance, Green Lantern Corps #20 also follows John Stewart and Jo Mullein as they rest and recuperate away from Oa. As John returns to Earth, Morgan Hampton shows John’s return to his life there from Katma Tui’s perspective. Neither John nor Katma wished to return to Oa. Yet, after his other self died, John returned to help his fellow Lanterns. Katma Tui also feels the tension of having other selves who died in service to Oa. While she enjoys watching John reconnect with his Human heritage, Katma yearns for a purpose when they return to Oa.

 

While the Lanterns attempt to adjust to changes on Oa, and Katma Tui yearns for a more meaningful relationship with her adoptive home, Jo Mullein struggles with leaving Oa. After his mother’s death, John Stewart no longer feels a connection to Earth. Yet Jo Mullein fears returning to the connections on Earth that threaten to imprison her. So, before she returns home, Jo stops off on Zillaboq for a few drinks. Yet, her decision proves both fortuitous and disastrous, as she discovers a new threat to Oa that imprisons her in Green Lantern Corps #20.

 

Art

As Fernando Pasarín, Oclair Albert, and Juan José Ryp show a microspecies swollen to mammoth proportions, the camera zooms inside a bar within the city of towers sprawling across the animal's back. Like the bouncer, the bartender's head suggests his species has long memories. Yet the people his society chose as protectors wear an imperial symbol on their chests. On Earth, Katma clutches onto John, only releasing him when he lays flowers on a grave. A stone angel with widespread wings watches them like another celestial protector.

 

As Arif Prianto, Matt Herms, and Romulo Fajardo Jr lavish a palette of bright, attractive colors on Green Lantern Corps #20, green and blue fill a bar filled with representatives from many worlds. The blue and green link Jo with John and Katma on Earth, and a battle between Lanterns on Oa. The red and silver Blackstars evoke the Manhunters that recently attempted to usurp control of the Emotional Spectrum. Yet Katma’s skin, somewhere between violet and red, and her cybernetic leg also link her with the Blackstars.

 

Dave Sharpe fills white dialogue balloons with black uppercase letters. White letters in black balloons with red outlines and serrated edges signal danger. Katma Tui, Guy Gardner, and Jo Mullein’s thoughts appear in narrative boxes with varying shades of green and white. Colorful and transparent sound effects accompany confrontations, destruction, and an interstellar investigation. Yet enlarged black dialogue provides a clue to a mystery threatening the Green Lantern Corps’ home. Thanks to DC Comics for sharing this story with us.

 

Final Thoughts

While commercial interests bolster Vandal Savage’s attempt to police Gotham, corporations attempt to provide security on other worlds. Omni Omega+ Entertainment Corp bought the bounty hunting industry. Then, its executives assert sole law enforcement duties for entire planets and attempt to trademark the Green Lantern symbol. Now, a new corporation seeks to rule the cosmos with an iron hand in Green Lantern Corps #20.

 

Rating 9.8/10

 

To look inside see Green Lantern Corps #20 Preview.

For what happened last time, see Green Lantern Corps #19 Preview. 

For what happened before that, see my Green Lantern Corps #18 Review. 

For what happened even before that, see my preview of Green Lantern Corps #17. 

For what happened even more before that, see my review of Green Lantern Corps #16. 

For Jo Mullein's fears of returning to Earth, see Justice League: Dream Girls—A DC Pride Event #2 Preview. 

  


Monday, August 10, 2026

DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #4 Review

 


DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #4 Review

Writer: Ian Flynn

Artist: Adam Bryce Thomas

Colorist: Matt Herms

Letterer: Becca Carey

Cover Artist: Pablo M Collar

Variant Cover Artists: Min Ho Kim & Daniele Di Nicuolo

Editors: Michael McCalister & Katie Kubert

Publisher: DC Comics

Price: $3.99 US/$4.99 US (Card Stock)

Issue Length: 32 Pages

Release Date: August 5, 2026

 

Dr Eggman and Lex Luthor controlled two worlds. Yet they couldn't wait to outsmart each other. When Dr Eggman launched the Legion of Doom Headquarters into orbit, Lex and the Legion retreated to Sonic's world. Then, in one of life's little ironies, Lex released the Justice League heroes he had trapped in Null Space to attack Dr Eggman.

 

Dr Eggman may have robot versions of the "Doomers" at his command. But can his Metal Legion withstand the might of two worlds' heroes? And can Lex Luthor retain control of the LEXEGG Gates to hold both worlds to ransom? Let’s leap into DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #4 and see!

 

Story

After Dr Eggman tried to take over Metropolis, Superman and Knuckles hunger to take him down. Sonic and his friends regularly foil Dr Eggman’s schemes. So, he suggests they take on his metal creations, while the Justice League tackles Dr Eggman. But like Lex Luthor, Dr Eggman is a global threat. And after enhancing his technology with Lex Luthor’s, Dr Eggman proves a formidable foe for Superman and his friends.

 

In DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #4, the action takes place aboard Dr Eggman’s Doomegg. Yet the situation forces the heroes to think on their feet. Up until now, the friends from two worlds have paired up to meet the challenges they faced. But when the two groups combat Dr Eggman and his Metal versions of the Legion of Doom, they fall back on what has worked for them before.

 

As Sonic’s friends and the Justice League grapple with how to vanquish Dr Eggman and his metal minions, Ian Flynn’s story focuses on what Lex Luthor and Dr Eggman want. Just as they thought they could buy Catwoman and Rouge’s loyalty, the story also highlights how Lex Luthor and Dr Eggman each thought they could gain what they wanted without giving their rival an advantage. But when they struggle to achieve their objectives, the two villains reveal how vicious they can be in DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #4.

 

Art

Viewed from behind Dr Eggman's armored foot, Superman and Knuckles look insignificant as they hurtle toward him. Adam Bryce Thomas tilts the camera to portray Sonic and his friend defying gravity as they pursue Metal Cold. After Metal Knightfall dominates a page featuring Tails, Knuckles, and Shadow's battles with Dr Eggman, two Justice League heroes attack him on the next. Yet a two-page fish-eye view inside the Doom Egg demonstrates the perils of underestimating Dr Eggman.

 

As Matt Herms adorns the action-packed art in DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #4 with a vibrant palette, red, blue, green, and yellow dominate scenes. Red and blue adorn heroes and villains, unleashing yellow firepower. Yet green links Dr Eggman and Lex Luthor with John Stewart and Silver as they exert their willpower. Silver links Tails with Cyborg and Wonder Woman as they demonstrate their leadership abilities. Despite her concerns regarding his temperament, dark gray links Batman with Rouge and Shadow, as all three confront a grim reality.  

 

Becca Carey fills balloons and boxes with uppercase black letters. Intonation makes letters bold, while louder voices and laughter make them swell. Words in yellow boxes introduce the story, while white names with yellow outlines and arrows identify metal minions. Sound effects enhance this story about switching tactics to find the winning strategy. Thanks to DC Comics for sharing this story with us.

 

Final Thoughts

The introduction of their LEXEGG system can make Dr Eggman and Lex Luthor the richest people in two worlds. When properly maintained, the gateway system symbolizes cooperation between Earth and Sonic’s world. Yet when the two geniuses refuse to work together, the Justice League discovers why the interlinked dimensional gateways gave Sonic bad vibes in DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #4.

 

Rating 9.8/10

 

To look inside see my DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: TheMetal Legion #4 Preview. 

 

For what happened last time, see my preview of DC X Sonic The Hedgehog: Metal Legion #3.

For what happened before that, see my review of DC X Sonic The Hedgehog: Metal Legion #2.

For how this series started, see my preview of DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #1. 

 


Wednesday, July 8, 2026

Green Lantern Corps #18 Review


 

Green Lantern Corps #18 Review

Writer: Morgan Hampton

Artist: Fernando Pasarín, Juan José Ryp, Will Conrad, Ig Guara, Oclair Albert & Jason Paz

Colorist: Matt Herms & Lee Loughridge

Letterer: Dave Sharpe

Cover Artists: Fernando Pasarín, Oclair Albert & Arif Prianto

Variant Cover Artists: Jorge Fornés & Rian Gonzales

Editors: Jillian Grant, Kathleen Wisneski & Paul Kaminski

Publisher: DC Comics

Price: $3.99/$4.99 Card Stock

Release Date: July 8, 2026

 

Everyone had their expectations of Guy Gardner. And it didn't help that they worshiped him as the Allsight. So, when the Manhunters devastated his team, abducted Aya's body, and used her improved design to stage a takeover of the emotional spectrum, Guy felt like it was all his fault. Reeling emotionally and struggling to respond to the crisis, his life went sideways as he fell into a black hole. But instead of finding all the matter that gravity should suck inside, Guy Gardner confronted himself.

 

Now he's back on Oa. Time has rewound. Can the Green Lantern Corps prevent Oa's sun from going supernova? And will Guy Gardner demonstrate the qualities that drew the emotional entities to him in the first place? Let’s put on our power rings, leap into Green Lantern Corps #18, and see!

 

Story

With the Manhunters approaching Oa, Jessica Cruz wants her Lanterns to host the emotional entities. She orders Guy to hand them over for her disposal. But Guy Gardner, who has interacted with them, insists that Ion, Butcher, and the others are not his to give. As the Allsight, Guy touches her face to help Jessica see things from a different perspective.

 

In Green Lantern Corps #18, Guy Gardner has got his confidence back. But with it comes humility. He recognizes the Corps’ tremendous responsibility to these sentient beings. And he also equates Jessica's attitude with the Manhunters'. But while Guy and Jessica seem locked in a trance, someone must take charge and lead them into battle against the Manhunters.

 

As Morgan Hampton portrays the Corps Leader and the Allsight’s journey into another realm and the Lanterns' defense of Oa, another battle takes place on the planet's surface. Aya exemplifies how the Manhunters would safeguard the emotional spectrum. Yet even though the Manhunters have stolen her body, Aya seeks ways to protect the Corps and her new life on Oa. Once, she was an emotionless entity like the Manhunters. Now, she has friends, a lover, and people she will sacrifice to protect in Green Lantern Corps #18.

 

Art

While the emotional entities hover overhead and the other Corps leaders look on, Jessica Cruz and Guy Gardner argue. As their argument grows more heated, Jessica and Guy move toward each other. Ophidian surrounds them, Butcher and Proselyte hover, while Predator observes the two leaders knock their heads together. Then, Guy touches Jessica's face. As energy suffuses them, their glowing bodies resemble Aya, who also watches in hologram form.

 

As Fernando Pasarín, Juan José Ryp, Will Conrad, Ig Guara, Oclair Albert, and Jason Paz unite to portray a cast of thousands, Matt Herms and Lee Loughridge team up to fill Green Lantern Corps #18 with a palette of bright, luminescent color. As a sea of red and blue Manhunters swims through space, led by their green-and-white leader, they look ahead with glowing orange eyes. When the Lanterns of Oa rise to greet them, a green hologram of Jo’s face appears above the buildings, evoking how the emotional entities hovered above the squabbling leaders. Despite all the colors of the spectrum, the orange, red, and yellow streaks of departing Lanterns dominate the sky. Yet as Guy and Jessica explore the emotional expanse, blue dominates this realm filled with vibrant colors.

 

Dave Sharpe fills round and rectangular dialogue balloons with black uppercase letters. Jessica Cruz, Guy Gardner, and Jo Mullein shout green words, while Aya speaks green letters into white balloons. Jessica and Aya share their thoughts in green narrative boxes. Words grow bold for intonation and swell for raised voices. While the leader of the Manhunters uses white dialogue balloons, black energy radiates from the borders. Amid the battle, sound effects show how effectively the Manhunters fight, while Jo relies on her willpower and imagination for defense. Thanks to DC Comics for sharing this story with us.

 

Final Thoughts

The Manhunters believe they can safeguard the emotional spectrum better than the Green Lantern Corps. Jessica Cruz believes that, if the entire spectrum of the Corps worked together, they could defend the Universe better than ever before. Yet as rival groups compete for the right to safeguard existence, Guy Gardner and Jessica Cruz must achieve a meeting of the minds in Green Lantern Corps #18.

 

Rating 9.8/10

 

To look inside see my preview of Green Lantern Corps #18. 

 

For what happened last time, see my preview of Green Lantern Corps #17. 

For what happened before that, see my review of Green Lantern Corps #16. 

 

 

Friday, June 5, 2026

DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2 Review

 


DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2 Review

Writer: Ian Flynn

Artist: Adam Bryce Thomas

Colorist: Matt Herms

Letterer: Becca Carey

Cover Artist: Pablo M Collar

Variant Cover Artists: R1CO & Daniele Di Nicuolo

Editor: Michael McCalister

Publisher: DC Comics

Price: $3.99 US/$4.99 US (Card Stock)

Issue Length: 32 Pages

Release Date: June 3, 2026

 

When extradimensional gateways appear overnight, the people on two worlds rush to use them. Heroes also reconnect. They enjoy healthy competition and help each other battle foes. Best of all, they sample each other’s baking.

 

As the Justice League wonders who created the gateways and why, two villains celebrate. Dr Eggman and Lex Luthor combined their wits and resources to link the two worlds with their Luminous Extradimensional Energized Gateway Generator system. But are the villains interested in more than generating income from tolls and tourism? And can the Justice League discover what they’re up to behind closed doors? Let’s leap into DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2 and see!

 

Story

Batman may be Earth's greatest detective. But when two worlds unite, he brightens the night sky with a Shadow-signal. The Hedgehog comes to the same conclusion Batman has. Shadow agrees that teaming up with the Dark Knight aligns with their mutual interests. But unlike Superman and Knuckles, Shadow is no more in favor of joining forces with Batman than Robin is of involving him.

 

Likewise, Lex Luthor and Dr Eggman make uneasy partners in DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2. Each put on a show of enjoying the money they’ll make together. But like many ambitious businesspeople, they’ve already got their exit strategies in mind. Yet Lex has one advantage over Dr Eggman. He commands the Legion of Doom. And Black Manta, Sinestro, Captain Cold, Gizmo, and Cheetah have more history with Lex than they do with the mustachioed malefactor who wants to workshop their team's name.

 

Ian Flynn interweaves the “Doomers’” exploits across two worlds, as the Justice League and Hedgehog heroes investigate. As in any surveillance operation, wheels within wheels obscure who is loyal to whom. In this fast-paced plot, the “Legionnaires” play on the locals’ fears while the heroes wonder about their goal. It's just a foretaste of what's to come, should the villains succeed in DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2.

 

Art

As a mushroom-like building rises from a swamp, the Legion surrounds Lex Luthor as they contemplate the future. Despite his brave words, maintaining his pretense of a partnership is a struggle. Yet when Lex beholds his partner, his eyes bulge. Unlike the Legion of Doom, Dr Eggman wears a wide smile. Catwoman and Rouge also radiate happiness. But then, all three have everything to gain and expect to profit from other people's actions.

 

As Matt Herms fills DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2 with a vibrant palette, Adam Bryce Thomas conjures glittering locales without splash pages or double-page spreads. Two lovers gaze at a romantic fountain, while a gleaming tower pairs with a radiant diamond pendant. Yet when Lex Luthor grabs the spotlight, thin panels radiate from him like the rays of the sun as he dazzles the people waiting upon his every word.

 

Becca Carey fills balloons and boxes with uppercase black letters. Intonation makes letters bold, and the words occasionally shrink, as the light-hearted story zips along faster than Flash and Sonic investigating a cold case. Big white words introduce the changing times and settings, while sound effects enhance the Legion's multipronged plan. Thanks to DC Comics for sharing this story with us.

 

Final Thoughts

Dr Eggman and Lex Luthor hold two worlds in their hands. They have the potential to wield more power and influence than ever before. Yet as they plot and scheme against each other, they demonstrate the dangers of the LEXEGG system in DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2.

 

Rating 9.8/10

 

To look inside see my preview of DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2.

 

For how this series started, see my preview of DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #1.


Monday, June 1, 2026

DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2 Preview

 


When extradimensional gateways appear overnight, the people on two worlds rush to use them. Heroes from two worlds also reconnect. They team up for friendly competition and help each other battle foes. Best of all, they sample each other’s baking. 

As the Justice League wonders who created the gateways, two villains celebrate. Dr Eggman and Lex Luthor combined their wits and resources to link two worlds with their Luminous Extradimensional Energized Gateway Generator system. Are the villains interested in more than generating income from tolls and tourism? And if so, can the Justice League discover what they’re up to? 

Here's all the info from DC Connect:

 

DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #2 Preview

Writer: Ian Flynn

Artist: Adam Bryce Thomas

Colorist: Matt Herms

Letterer: Becca Carey

Cover Artist: Pablo M Collar

Variant Cover Artists: R1CO & Daniele Di Nicuolo

Editor: Michael McCalister

Publisher: DC Comics

Price: $3.99 US/$4.99 US (Card Stock)

Issue Length: 32 Pages

Release Date: June 3, 2026

 

 

Dr Eggman joins the Legion Of Doom!

 

 

The worlds of the Justice League and Sonic the Hedgehog have become linked! Pulling the strings is the sinister Legion of Doom with the help of their newest member: Dr. Eggman! The pit of vipers is full of treachery and deceit, but they’re even more dangerous when they set their sights on the Justice League and the Sonic Heroes! Will the villains succeed in taking out the heroes in one fell swoop!? Will both worlds fall to the Legion of Doom?!

 

 

Now, let's take a look inside:

 

 

 


 

 


 

 

 


Thanks to DC Comics for sharing this preview with us.

 

For what happened last time, see my preview of DC x Sonic The Hedgehog 2: The Metal Legion #1.

Tuesday, May 19, 2026

Green Lantern Corps #16 Review

 


Green Lantern Corps #16 Review

Writer: Morgan Hampton

Artist: Juan José Ryp & Will Conrad

Colorist: Matt Herms

Letterer: Dave Sharpe

Cover Artists: Fernando Pasarín, Oclair Albert & Arif Prianto

Variant Cover Artists: Jorge Fornés & Rian Gonzales

Editors: Jillian Grant, Kathleen Wisneski & Paul Kaminski

Publisher: DC Comics

Price: $3.99/$4.99 Card Stock

Release Date: May 13, 2026

 

A visit to her homeworld should have helped Katma heal. Instead, she and Soranik fought Parallax on Korugar while John faced his fears. Likewise, Aya thought she could assist the rescue efforts on Biot. Instead, she opened her systems to a hostile takeover. Can Aya reclaim her body? And will Guy Gardner insist on working solo after this? Let’s put on our power rings, leap into Green Lantern Corps #16, and see!

 

Story

When the Emotional Entities were reborn, they established a psychic link with Guy Gardner. He’s used to hiding his painful past and deficiencies with swagger. But when people start worshipping him as the Allsight, and the Emotional Entities constantly talk to him, Guy can't ignore his difficult childhood, or that he was initially a reserve Lantern. So, when the Manhunters take over Aya’s body and embark on a crusade to find the other Emotional Entities, Guy feels responsible.

 

As the camera switches between the action on Biot, Oa, and in space, Guy Gardner shares his thoughts with us in Green Lantern Corps #16. Like John Stewart's battle with Parallax on Korugar, Guy sees perfection as unattainable. Although she never takes the spotlight, Jo Mullein rises to the challenge facing the Lanterns. While Jessica Cruz plans and has the final say, Jo spurs the Lanterns to overcome their inadequacies. The stakes demand that everyone give their best.

 

After barely surviving attacks from the Starbreaker Corps and Enquar, Corps leader Jessica Cruz wants to make Oa a stronghold for the Lanterns and the Emotional Entities. She hopes to increase the Lanterns' effectiveness. Yet, the Manhunters also want to safeguard the universe in Morgan Hampton's story.

 

The emotionless androids preceded the Green Lantern Corps. Still, the Guardians of the Universe decided to replace them with emotional beings. After its destruction, the Manhunters rebuilt their world. Then they watched as, for all their supposed superiority, the Lanterns failed to prevent Enquar and the Sun-Eaters’ devastation. With the Lanterns in rebuilding mode and the Emotional Entities up for grabs, the Manhunters want to prove the Guardians wrong in Green Lantern Corps #16.

 

Art

Barred from returning to her body, her energy twin reveals dismay as Aya sees her comrades floating outside the shattered Interceptor. While Guy grasps hold of Jo Mullein, he conjures a giant fist. Yet Aya’s body flies through his hard light construct and descends into a vast cavern. Within Biot, energy crackles between Aya's body and the Manhunters, transforming their features to resemble Aya's. Around them, the towers and buildings glow indigo, a reminder of how they sapped the infant Proselyte to rebuild their world, before setting off to rule the cosmos with compassion.

 

As Matt Herms lavishes a palette of bright, energizing colors on Juan José Ryp and Will Conrad’s art, Razer sits amid Guy Gardner’s team in the Citadel on Malaqyte. The Red Lantern who mourns the loss of Aya’s body sits next to Yrra, whose anger over the loss of her world prompted her to aid Enquar. When Guy Gardner hides within his green robe, Jo Mullein digs her white-gloved hands into the white symbol on his chest. Then the woman with green visors lifts him above her, so that her angled hair points at Guy's overwhelmed features.

 

Dave Sharpe adorns dialogue balloons with black and colored words. Guy Gardner shares his thoughts using white letters in green narrative boxes. Words grow bold for intonation and swell for raised voices. Letters shrink amid Human uncertainty and android resolve. A man with a tortured past speaks into yellow balloons that evoke flames. Amid the confrontations and space battles, a close-up of crackling energy reveals a stream of 1s and 0s in Green Lantern Corps #16. Thanks to DC Comics for sharing this story with us.

 

Final Thoughts

Despite all their accomplishments, heroes like Guy Gardner, John Stewart, and Aya can’t help but feel like failures. As Corps Leader Jessica Cruz and others weigh who is worthy of wielding greater power, heroes and villains fight for control of their minds, bodies, and worlds in Green Lantern Corps #16.

 

Rating 9.8/10

 

To look inside see my preview of Green Lantern Corps #16.

 

For what happened last time, see my preview of Green Lantern Corps #15. 


Sunday, September 21, 2025

The Flash #25 Preview

 

 

Wally West's life has gotten all kinds of complicated. Yet as he stands before Eclipso, Wally and his son convince Eclipso to let go of his anger. Wally and Jai assume that Eclipso will become a good guy, and everything can return to normal. Instead, they discover that, like Adam Sandler and Jack Nicholson, people on Anger Management courses can still unleash a lot of destruction. Can Wally and his family prevent Eclipso from unleashing cosmic destruction while driven by love?

Here's all the info from DC Connect:

 

The Flash #25

Writer: Simon Spurrier

Artist: Vasco Georgiev

Colorist: Matt Herms

Letterer: Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou

Cover Artists: Davide Paratore, Tom Reilly & Mark Spears

Publisher: DC Comics

Price: $3.99/$4.99 Card Stock

Issue Length: 32 pages

Release Date: September 24, 2025

 

Don’t miss the conclusion of “Bad Moon Rising”!

 

With the Earth plunging into total darkness, all seems lost as Eclipso has turned the moon into his engine of despair. But Jai West and one of the Flash copies have a last-ditch plan in mind—that involves the West family dog? It all comes down to this explosive final chapter of “Bat Moon Rising”!

 

 

Now, let's take a look inside:

 

 


 


 


Thanks to DC Comics for sharing this preview with us.

Thursday, September 18, 2025

Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #43 Preview

 


Everyone regards a problem differently. While our individuality fosters diversity, it also creates conflict. Everyone knows what's wrong with the world. But nobody agrees on the same problem, let alone a solution to fixing our troubled world.

On Bizarro World, things are a little different. A dimensional vortex opened in the Fortress of Solitude and hurled Superman, Batman, and Robin there. Robin got more than a little shaken up, as he didn't see it coming. Along with Superman and Batman, he discovers that a virus is making everyone on Bizarro World think "right" for a change. Robin wonders if maybe that's a good thing. But it's not his world that is being ravaged by a mind-altering pandemic.

Here's all the info from DC Connect:


Batman/Superman: World’s Finest #43

Writer: Mark Waid

Artists: Adrián Gutiérrez & Sean Izaakse

Colorist: Matt Herms

Letterer: Steve Wands

Cover Artists: Dan Mora, Dustin Nguyen; Adrián Gutiérrez & Matt Herms; Mark Spears; James Harren

Publisher: DC Comics

Price: $3.99/$4.99 Card Stock

Release Date: September 17, 2025


 

Bizarro World on the brink!

 

As Bizarro World continues to change and morph, Superman and Batman find themselves at war with one another. With the universe at stake, they have to decide the question: Are Bizarros beings with no life of their own, or are they worthy of salvation? The answer may surprise you!



Now, let's take a look inside:










Thanks to DC Comics for sharing this preview with us.