Green Lantern #61 variant cover

Green Lantern #61 variant cover

$6.00
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
Written by GEOFF JOHNS
Art and cover by DOUG MAHNKE
& CHRISTIAN ALAMY
1:10 "DC 75th Anniversary" Variant cover by ALEX GARNER
BRIGHTEST DAY continues with the revelation of the identity of the cloaked figure that's been collecting the Emotional Spectrum Entities! But how does its end goal involve the Butcher, the personification of rage? Plus, another being seeks the red entity - The Spectre! And he has no patience with his former host Hal Jordan, who happens to be in the way…
Date Available: 12/29/2010
BONUS REVIEW by MOLLY JANE KREMER

A very brutal (and Hal-less) issue, this is another fantastic outing from Johns and Mahnke. We finally get to get a good look at the Red entity, the Butcher. There's a Spectre/Atrocitus fight, and a Spectre/Butcher fight. And lots and lots of blood. We also get to see a teensy bit more of Atrocitus before he was filled with the fiery napalm-vomit of rage. It's strange to see a slightly humanized side of such a seemingly remorseless killer. Mahnke's pencil's are stunning as usual, and Johns shows his adeptness at seamlessly switching between blood-and-guts horror, jaw-dropping action, and gripping drama.
9 out of 10 Grahams
VERY FINE/NEAR MINT
Written by GEOFF JOHNS
Art and cover by DOUG MAHNKE
& CHRISTIAN ALAMY
1:10 "DC 75th Anniversary" Variant cover by ALEX GARNER
BRIGHTEST DAY continues with the revelation of the identity of the cloaked figure that's been collecting the Emotional Spectrum Entities! But how does its end goal involve the Butcher, the personification of rage? Plus, another being seeks the red entity - The Spectre! And he has no patience with his former host Hal Jordan, who happens to be in the way…
Date Available: 12/29/2010
BONUS REVIEW by MOLLY JANE KREMER

A very brutal (and Hal-less) issue, this is another fantastic outing from Johns and Mahnke. We finally get to get a good look at the Red entity, the Butcher. There's a Spectre/Atrocitus fight, and a Spectre/Butcher fight. And lots and lots of blood. We also get to see a teensy bit more of Atrocitus before he was filled with the fiery napalm-vomit of rage. It's strange to see a slightly humanized side of such a seemingly remorseless killer. Mahnke's pencil's are stunning as usual, and Johns shows his adeptness at seamlessly switching between blood-and-guts horror, jaw-dropping action, and gripping drama.
9 out of 10 Grahams