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Green Lantern (1990) (Single Issues) book cover 1
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Green Lantern (1990) (Single Issues)
Series · 95
books · 1960-2025

Books in series

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #3 book cover
#3

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #3

1990

It had to happen...Hal Jordan and the obnoxious Guy Gardner set aside their power rings and face off in a no-holds-barred Green Lantern duel to settle their differences once and for all. "Down to Earth" part 3.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #5 book cover
#5

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #5

1990

Hal races to the planet Oa to save the displaced Earth cities. But does even the Green Lantern have enough willpower to defeat a Guardian gone mad? Especially when his immortal adversary offers him the life he always wanted?! "Down to Earth" part 5.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #6 book cover
#6

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #6

1990

Guy arrives on Oa, but will he save the day, or just make things worse? Plus, what will be the cost for the mad Guardian's patchwork world? "Down to Earth" part 6.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #9 book cover
#8

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #9

1961

"A Guy and his G'Nort" part 1! The Guardians of the Universe have returned, but will the Corps follow? Get ready for a turning point in the adventures of Green Lantern. Plus, Guy Gardner's very first (almost) solo adventure.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #11 book cover
#9

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #11

1991

Guy Gardner stands alone against...the Green Lantern Corps?! What is going on here, and who is behind it? Don't miss the return of one the Green Lanterns' greatest adversaries. "A Guy and his G'Nort" part 3.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #13 book cover
#11

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #13

2025

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #14 book cover
#12

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #14

1991

“Mosaic” part 1! John Stewart is in charge of looking over the new Oa. But Oa has become a melting pot of differences. What do you do when different kinds of life forms needing different kinds of things for survival collide?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #15 book cover
#13

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #15

1991

Things are getting out of control. The cannibal aliens are overwhelming their human prey and John Stewart doesn't seem able to stop them! What does this mean for the citizens of this mosaic world? "Mosaic" part 2.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #16 book cover
#14

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #16

1991

John has had enough! If the citizens of the mosaic world can't get along of their own accord then he'll separate them. Plus, who is the owner of the voice John keeps hearing in his head? "Mosaic" part 3.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #17 book cover
#15

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #17

1991

The mosaic is coming apart at the seams and John Stewart is the only one who can hold it together. Plus, the Guardians reveal their intentions and John is not happy about it. "Mosaic" part 4.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #18 book cover
#16

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #18

1991

The Justice League has been thrown out their home and hot-headed Guy Gardner needs to blow off some steam. Unfortunately for the villain Goldface, he's just been elected to help Guy do just that.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #21 book cover
#18

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #21

1992

The deadly mercenary known as Flicker has ambushed Hal Jordan and plans to make money off his Green Lantern captive. This will bring Hal face-to-face with one of his deadliest adversaries: the Star Sapphire! “Regeneration” part 2.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #22 book cover
#19

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #22

1992

Can Hal and his recruits save the life of the woman he once loved from the clutches of the sinister mercenary Flicker? "Regeneration" part 3.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #23 book cover
#20

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #23

1992

Hal battles for his life against one of the few foes that can actually match him power for power! "Regeneration" part 4.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #24 book cover
#21

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #24

1992

"Regeneration" finale! Star Sapphire is awake and she wants Hal Jordan dead. John Stewart has arrived on the scene and he wants Star Sapphire dead. Stuck in the middle of it all is Hal who must make a tough decision that could change his life forever.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #25 book cover
#22

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #25

1970

It’s the battle that has been years in the making. Hal Jordan faces off with hothead Guy Gardner for the right to be the Green Lantern of Sector 2814!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #26 book cover
#23

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #26

1992

"Evil Star Rising" part 1! Hal Jordan returns as the one true Green Lantern of Earth, and just in time to face one of his greatest challenges Evil Star!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #28 book cover
#25

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #28

1992

Hal's adversary has captured the Green Lantern's Power Battery. How can Hal hope to survive his free-fall from miles above the ground, let alone defeat his foe when he's powerless?! "Evil Star Rising" part 3.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #34 book cover
#27

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #34

1992

Hal Jordan heads to Oa to confront the Guardians about their past indiscretions. There he will be forced to make a tough decision that could change the fate of the Corps forever. “The Third Law” part 2.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #35 book cover
#28

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #35

1992

The powerful Entropy has caused a rift among the Green Lantern Corps. Some stand against him, while others struggle with the decision to stop him—but it is Hal Jordan's choice that will decide the outcome of this conflict. "The Third Law" part 3.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #38 book cover
#30

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #38

1992

"Life Decisions" part 1, guest-starring Adam Strange! Extenuating circumstances sets two of the DCU's most cosmic heroes against each other. Green Lantern fights for his world, while Adam Strange fights for the life of his daughter!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #39 book cover
#31

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #39

1965

The Queen of Qward has kidnapped Adam Strange’s daughter and stands at the cusp of ultimate power. Can Green Lantern and Rann’s greatest hero somehow find a way to save Strange’s daughter and stop the villainess’s malevolent schemes before it’s too late? “Life Decisions” part 2.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #40 book cover
#32

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #40

1993

Hal is surprised to find that his old pal Barry Allen, the Silver Age Flash, has apparently returned from the dead—but the speedster's actions are less than civil. If Green Lantern is unwilling to stop this seemingly evil Flash, then his rival, Darkstar, will!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #41 book cover
#33

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #41

1993

The Predator has returned, but this dangerous adversary is followed closely by an even more dangerous adversary: Eclipso! Can Hal and Carol Ferris survive long enough to find out just what is going on here?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #44 book cover
#35

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #44

1960

“Trinity” part 2, continued from DC UNIVERSE: TRINITY #1. In order to stop the wholesale destruction of Maltus, Hal will have to defy the Guardians and crossover into L.E.G.I.O.N. jurisdiction! Continued in L.E.G.I.O.N. #57.
Green Lantern 80 Years of the Emerald Knight book cover
#49, 50, 100, 154

Green Lantern 80 Years of the Emerald Knight

2020

DC celebrates the 80th anniversary of the Emerald Knight with this new collection of the best Green Lantern tales across the decades! This new edition celebrates the legacy of Green Lantern, from the debut of Alan Scott in 1940, to the character's rebirth in 1959 as test pilot Hal Jordan-part of a vast Green Lantern Corps that serves justice across the galaxy-to John Stewart, Guy Gardner, Kyle Rayner, Jessica Cruz, and beyond. Included in this title are some of the greatest Green Lantern tales ever, featuring stories and art by comics' top talents. This anthology collects stories published in ALL-AMERICAN COMICS #16; GREEN LANTERN (1st series, 1940) 10; GREEN LANTERN (2nd series, 1960) #9, 59, 85, 87, 128, 188, 201; GREEN LANTERN (3rd series, 1990) #49, 50, 100, 154; GREEN LANTERN GALLERY #1; GREEN LANTERN SECRET FILES 2005; GREEN LANTERN: LEGACY; GREEN LANTERN: MOSAIC #1; GREEN LANTERNS #15; SHOWCASE #23; THE GREEN LANTERN #1.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #76 book cover
#67

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #76

1996

"Hard-Traveling The Next Generation" part 1! Can the new Green Lantern/Green Arrow team live up to the legacy set by their predecessors? Continued in GREEN ARROW (1988-1998) #110.
Green Lantern John Stewart book cover
#74, 156

Green Lantern John Stewart

A Celebration of 50 Years

2021

Five decades after his first appearance, this volume collects the greatest moments of the ground-breaking, fan-favorite Green Lantern, John Stewart! Created by comic book legends Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams, John Stewart changed both DC's fictional universe and the comics industry itself. Introduced as a substitute for Hal Jordan, DC's primary Green Lantern, John Stewart was DC's first Black superhero, and over the years grew from a back-up player to a main character and arguably the most recognizable Green Lantern. Stewart starred in the Green Lantern series for a time and later his own series, Green Lantern: Mosaic, and was featured in other media adaptations including the beloved Justice League cartoon. Fifty years following John Stewart's debut, this collection highlights the character's greatest moments over the decades—both space-faring and Earth-bound—from his first appearance in the legendary O'Neil/Adams Green Lantern run, to taking over from Hal Jordan as Earth's Green Lantern, and being rechristened as the first mortal Guardian of the Universe. This volume includes Green Lantern Vol. 2 #87, #182, #185, Green Lantern Vol. 3 #74, #156, Green Lantern Vol. 4 #49, Green Lantern: Mosaic #18, and Justice League of America #110.
The Final Night book cover
#81

The Final Night

1996

Darkness envelops the DC Universe, as the aptly named alien known as the Sun-Eater plunges the Earth into permanent night-and along with it, freezing temperatures and ecological disaster. Can DC’s greatest heroes and scientists save the day? And what does this mean for Superman, whose powers are derived from Earth’s sun? With hope all but lost, can Hal Jordan save a planet he previously turned his back on? And if so, at what cost? Collects The Final Night #1-4, Emerald Night #1, Green Lantern #81, and The Final Night Preview #1.
Green Lantern (1994-2004) #90 book cover
#81

Green Lantern (1994-2004) #90

1997

At long last, discover the reason why Kyle was in that alleyway the night he received his Power Ring.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #91 book cover
#82

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #91

1997

Kyle Rayner is alone and at the mercy of the most notorious torturer in the known universe: Desaad!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #92 book cover
#83

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #92

1997

"Hate Crimes" Part 2! Continued from GREEN ARROW (1987-1998) #125! New York City stands on the brink of tearing itself apart, and not even the combined efforts of Green Lantern and Green Arrow may be able to stop it. Continued in GREEN ARROW (1987-1998) #126!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #93 book cover
#84

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #93

1997

A serial killer is stalking the streets of New York on All Hallows' Eve, and the only way that the ghostly hero Deadman can stop the murderer is by possessing the body of Green Lantern.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #94 book cover
#85

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #94

1997

"Idol Worship" part 1, guest-starring Superboy. Green Lantern Kyle Rayner heads to Hawaii to help the Teen of Steel against an out of control goddess! Continued in SUPERBOY (1994-2002) #47
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #95 book cover
#86

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #95

1997

Green Lantern heads into outer space and comes across a strange alien world run by robots.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #97 book cover
#88

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #97

1998

The last time Grayven showed up it took the combined efforts of Green Lantern, Adam Strange and the Darkstars to defeat him. How can Kyle Rayner hope to defeat him all by himself?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #98 book cover
#89

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #98

1998

"Future Shock" part 1! Green Lantern is trapped in the future and in the middle of a war between the Legion of Super-Heroes and the Green Lantern Corps!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #101 book cover
#92

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #101

1998

Kyle has finally made it back home, but he's not alone: a pre-Parallax Hal Jordan from the past has followed him to the present!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #102 book cover
#93

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #102

1998

A pre-Parallax Hal Jordan from the past is now trapped in the present. It is at this moment that the deadly son of Darkseid, Kalibak, decides to strike.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #109 book cover
#100

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #109

1998

Jade confronts the ghosts of her past in this special Holiday tale.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #112 book cover
#103

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #112

1999

Kyle Rayner is back! But is he in time to save Jade from the deadly Fatality?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #114 book cover
#105

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #114

1999

The fiery new villain Effigy is giving Green Lantern all he can handle. As the battle escalates, Kyle may make a decision that could cost both combatants dearly.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #116 book cover
#107

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #116

1999

Things get serious as Plastic Man is being tortured by the Supplier! Green Lantern and Booster Gold have to save Plas and find out the Supplier''s shocking secret.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #117 book cover
#108

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #117

1999

Kyle has his gallery show and a lot of his super-hero friends stop by, including Donna Troy, whose presence will complicate his relationship with Jade.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #119 book cover
#110

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #119

1999

The new Spectre pays a visit to Green Lantern! Is it just a social call that brings him calling or something else?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #120 book cover
#111

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #120

1999

Radu's past catches up with him in the form of a sniper-assassin known as the Dragon—and Kyle can't get involved!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #121 book cover
#112

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #121

1999

Things start strange and end up stranger when Kyle finds himself married to Jade! Kyle has no idea how he got where he is, but he has no choice but to go with the flow as he leads a hand-picked team on a mission to rescue one of their own.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #123 book cover
#114

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #123

2000

After consulting with John Stewart, Green Lantern journeys to what he believes is the source of his recent dementia.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #124 book cover
#115

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #124

2000

Kyle finally confronts the source of all his recent the Controllers! Which world will Kyle the stark, raving boredom of reality or the sweet, soft lure of all his fantasies come true?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #125 book cover
#116

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #125

2000

The League has decided to create some additional floors to its headquarters, and since Kyle wasn't there to vote, he got volunteered to do some excavating and unearths some deeply buried secrets.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #126 book cover
#117

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #126

2000

When the super-villain Undertow dies during an escape attempt at the Slab, the circumstances put his ex-wife in grave jeopardy. Now Kyle must pose as an inmate in the Slab to learn her current whereabouts.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #127 book cover
#118

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #127

2000

Effigy and Killer Frost tear up the Adirondacks with a little fire and ice as they celebrate the fact that opposites attract.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #129 book cover
#120

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #129

2000

Green Lantern is plagued by visions of madness and mayhem. After consulting with John Stewart, he journeys to what he believes is the source of his recent dementia.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #130 book cover
#121

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #130

2000

Having been unceremoniously sucked out of his Greenwich Village flat, Kyle winds up in the hands of the Manhunters, who have their own selfish designs for Green Lantern's ring.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #131 book cover
#122

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #131

2000

Kyle and John Stewart explore the changes affecting their lives, while Kyle's new assistant Terry becomes better acquainted with his new surroundings.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #133 book cover
#124

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #133

2000

Former Green Lantern John Stewart lies in a hospital room tending to injuries suffered at the hands of the psychotic Fatality.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #134 book cover
#125

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #134

2001

Sentinel has already fallen before Nero, a psychopath with a yellow power ring—and now it's up to Kyle to put an end to Nero's destruction.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #137 book cover
#128

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #137

2001

Kyle's life takes a dramatic turn when he receives some surprises from all the people around him, including his on-again off-again girlfriend Jade.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #138 book cover
#129

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #138

2001

Kyle and Jade are sent to an exotic planet as ambassadors of peace.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #139 book cover
#130

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #139

2001

Kyle and Jade fight to stop terrorists who have uncovered an ancient mutagen that could make them unstoppable.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #140 book cover
#131

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #140

2001

Kyle's powers have been rapidly increasing in ways that he's not quite comfortable with. When he calls upon Alan Scott, the original Green Lantern, for help, the last thing Kyle expects is to get in a knock-down fight with the Golden Age hero.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #142 book cover
#133

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #142

2001

The trio known as Inferno is more than a match for two Green Lanterns, so Jade is in serious trouble when Kyle gets critically injured and taken out of the fight! Jade's got no time to help him out though, as Inferno's three members—Ember, Torch and Blaze—try to take out not only two Green Lanterns in one day, but all of Manhattan!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #144 book cover
#135

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #144

2001

Kyle's powers have been increasing with experience, but his most recent adventures have pushed him farther than he's ever gone before, and he may not be coming back! Jade, Sentinel and former Green Lantern John Stewart have to figure out how to make sure Kyle's mind stays intact while Kyle struggles for control over a power that is too much for one person.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #145 book cover
#136

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #145

2001

It's the end of an era for Kyle Rayner, and the beginning of something far more dangerous than he's ever had to deal with. The Guardians of the Universe created the Green Lanterns to maintain order and peace, while their polar opposites, the Qwardians, believed only in bringing about disorder and chaos. Now their champions, Kyle and Nero, battle for control of the greatest source of power either of them has ever had access to. To the victor go the spoils, but the prize may prove too grand for either man to handle.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #146 book cover
#137

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #146

2002

Kyle Rayner is going through an incredible metamorphosis as all the power that he, his ring, and therefore all the incarnations of Green Lanterns before him, converge under his control. Is the real question here can he control this much power, or is it should he?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #148 book cover
#139

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #148

2002

Before Jenny Lynn-Hayden took up the Green Lantern ring, she was simply Jade. Given powers through her lineage, she lost them protecting her father. All this may be changing thanks to the scope of Kyle's (now known as Ion) new powers. But as Ion's abilities increase, the concerns over whether or not Kyle should be trusted with this ultimate power grows in all of his peers.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #149 book cover
#140

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #149

2002

Kyle's newfound powers as Ion may be the only thing that can help the JLA stop an alien invasion! But if that's true, why doesn't the JLA approve of what Kyle is doing? Kyle is forced to look at the way his god-like actions are affecting the world around him. If Superman can't convince Kyle to think twice about his world-changing deeds, then who can?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #151 book cover
#142

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #151

2002

In the aftermath of the "Hand of God" storyline, we find a Green Lantern with a new outlook on his duties, as well as new tricks up his sleeve. There's not going to be any rest for anyone, however, as an infectious madness without rhyme or reason grabs hold of New York City, starting with one of Earth's former Green Lanterns!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #153 book cover
#144

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #153

2002

Green Lantern has faced impossible odds in the past and always has come out ahead. Now Kyle Rayner must go head-to-head with the greatest challenge yet...his high school reunion! The horror...the horror! Meanwhile, during his visit home, Kyle and his mom reconstruct their past and look toward a brighter future.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #155 book cover
#146

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #155

2002

Green Lantern pleads with The Flash and the JLA to help him go back in time and avert his personal tragedy, which leads his peers to confront him about the ethics of heroism, and the line of violence that Kyle may have crossed. Now, only the wisdom of Hal Jordan as The Spectre can save his soul. This issue heralds big changes for the coming months and features the unexpected return of a long-absent hero.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #156 book cover
#147

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #156

2002

It's the moment you've been waiting for! John Stewart is back in the saddle again as Earth's new protector. Let's just say that he's not easing back into the job. John must learn to confront his past while he contends with the crimes of today. Sentinel lends a hand as this veteran Lantern discovers his new role and the potential for an ultra-violent future.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #157 book cover
#148

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #157

2002

Jade and Troia—longstanding rivals in love for Kyle Rayner—must put aside their differences to hold back a menace of chilling proportions. But when our heroic ladies move to put out a fire, they find a Killer Frost in heat.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #158 book cover
#149

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #158

2003

With all the old GL sectors abandoned, there's plenty of work to be done. Ganthet sends Green Lantern and Jade to a formerly protected sector where an uncharted planet is under siege by a group of mindless, super-powered creatures. Kyle and Jen are the last hope for a race of industrialist nomads!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #160 book cover
#151

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #160

2003

One of the child Guardians has gone missing! Kyle is torn between solving the mystery and saving a world attacked by an Amazon bombshell. And speaking of bombshells, Jade drops one of the biggest bombs around...
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #162 book cover
#153

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #162

2003

There's a mystery to be solved, an intergalactic crime organization to take down, and hostility brewing between Green Lantern and Green Arrow. Simple crimes become complicated, and the heroes' differences become blatant. This ain't Hal and Ollie! Connor Hawke may be the only person to stop them from killing each other, unless, of course, The Black Circle gets to them first...
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #163 book cover
#154

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #163

2003

All-out action ensues as Green Lantern and Green Arrow learn how to take a beating...and the education continues as they're taught that it's better to give than to receive! Now, we finally get to catch a glimpse at the inner workings of The Black Circle!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #164 book cover
#155

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #164

2003

Green Lantern and Green Arrow are trapped aboard The Black Circle's mothership. Ordinarily that wouldn't be a problem, but Kyle doesn't have his ring and Ollie's being...well, Ollie. Plus, hunting down the leader of The Black Circle is a lot tougher when you're jailed in an exploding starship!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #167 book cover
#158

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #167

2003

Green Lantern must thwart The Blind and Shiro Nova in space combat as they're set to consume Earth! But just when things are going well, Lianna joins the party...and everything goes straight down the drain! Meanwhile, on Earth, John Stewart comes home from saving the world to find Merayn's made a life-changing decision!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #169 book cover
#160

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #169

2003

Kyle takes off for uncharted regions of space to save Kilowog's soul! An ancient race of beings has taken hold of one of Kyle's only allies, and Kyle will stop at nothing to make sure Kilowog is saved. Meanwhile, back on Earth, Jade finds herself questioning her relationship with Kyle.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #170 book cover
#161

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #170

2003

Green Lantern has been trying to restore order to Sector 2814, but that doesn't mean that life on Earth has stood still. And when Kyle sends a message back to his friends and loved ones on Earth, there's a good chance he's not going to like their replies!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #173 book cover
#164

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #173

2004

Guest-starring Amon Sur, Kilowog, John Stewart, DEO Director Bones, and Agent Cameron Chase! Now that he knows the Weaponers of Qward hold the true power behind the Black Circle, Green Lantern decides to go it alone so as not to risk the lives of his friends. But can he prevent the Weaponers from putting their master plan into effect?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #174 book cover
#165

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #174

2004

Green Lantern's cover is blown, and he must fight for his life against the Black Circle. Meanwhile, on Earth, Terry informs his parents that he's moving to Los Angeles, and Jenny's and Lucas' relationship reaches a crucial turning point.
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #177 book cover
#168

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #177

2004

Kyle Rayner is back on Earth, but he finds it might be the last place he's needed...or wanted. Being forced to face a major change in his relationship with Jade is the least of his worries when Kyle realizes one of his deadliest enemies is on theloose and on his trail, with murder in mind!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #178 book cover
#169

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #178

2004

Kyle Rayner faces perhaps the deadliest member of his rogues gallery—the Green Lantern-killer who calls herself Fatality—in an epic battle that will shake both Kyle and New York City to their foundations! And even if Kyle manages to survive Fatality's onslaught, does he have any hope of finding out what shadowy figure is pulling her strings?
Green Lantern (1990-2004) #179 book cover
#170

Green Lantern (1990-2004) #179

2004

It's Green Lantern vs. Green Lantern in Part 4 of the 6-part "Homecoming"! Kyle Rayner's search for the villain who's been pulling his strings leads him to Washington, D.C., but standing in his way is the last man he wants to his friend and fellow Green Lantern, John Stewart! It's a tale of two Lanterns in a battle of wills and Power Rings!
Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #2 book cover
#175

Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #2

2025

Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #4 book cover
#177

Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #4

1995

Green Lantern comic
Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #5 book cover
#178

Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #5

1996

Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #6 book cover
#179

Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #6

1997

Green Lantern Annual (1990-2004) #7 book cover
#180

Green Lantern Annual (1990-2004) #7

1998

Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #8 book cover
#181

Green Lantern (1990-2004) Annual #8

1999

Green Lantern 80-Page Giant (1998-) #1 book cover
#183

Green Lantern 80-Page Giant (1998-) #1

1998

Green Lantern 80-Page Giant (1998-) #3 book cover
#185

Green Lantern 80-Page Giant (1998-) #3

2000

Green Lantern book cover
#48-50

Green Lantern

Emerald Twilight/New Dawn

2003

Trade paperback.
Green Lantern Emerald Knights book cover
#99-106

Green Lantern Emerald Knights

1998

When a young Hal Jordan is thrust forward in time, Kyle Rayner, the current Green Lantern, finds himself face to face with his legendary predecessor. Working together for the first and only time, the two Green Lanterns must find a way to defeat Sinestro and the villain that Hal is destined to one day become, Parallax. Joined by the JLA and Green Arrow in this adventure, Kyle must not only find away to defeat his enemies but also decide if his actions in the present will prevent Hal from going insane and killing many of the Green Lantern Corps in the past, or only make things worse.

Authors

Len Wein
Author · 172 books

Len Wein was an American comic book writer and editor best known for co-creating DC Comics' Swamp Thing and Marvel Comics' Wolverine, and for helping revive the Marvel superhero team the X-Men (including the co-creation of Nightcrawler, Storm, and Colossus). Additionally, he was the editor for writer Alan Moore and illustrator Dave Gibbons' influential DC miniseries Watchmen. Wein was inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 2008.

Dan Jurgens
Dan Jurgens
Author · 205 books

Dan Jurgens is an American comic book writer and artist. He is best known for creating the superhero Booster Gold, and for his lengthy runs on the Superman titles Adventures of Superman and Superman (vol. 2), particularly during The Death of Superman storyline. Other series he has been associated with include The Sensational Spider-Man (Vol. 1), Thor (vol. 2), Captain America (vol. 3), Justice League America, Metal Men, Teen Titans (vol. 2), Zero Hour, Tomb Raider: The Series, Aquaman (vol. 3), and the creator of DC Comics' imprint Tangent. Jurgens' first professional comic work was for DC Comics on Warlord #63. He was hired due to a recommendation of Warlord-series creator Mike Grell who was deeply impressed by Jurgens' work after being shown his private portfolio at a convention. In 1984, Jurgens was the artist for the Sun Devils limited series (July 1984 - June 1985), with writers Gerry Conway and Roy Thomas. Jurgens would make his debut as a comic book writer with Sun Devils he began scripting from Conway's plots with #8 and fully took over the writing duties on the title with #10. In 1985, Jurgens created the character Booster Gold, who became a member of the Justice League. His first work on Superman was as penciller for Adventures of Superman Annual #1 (1987). In 1989, Jurgens began working full-time on the character when he took over the writing/pencilling of the monthly Adventures of Superman. Dan Jurgens was the penciller of the 1990–1991 limited series Armageddon 2001 and co-created the hero Waverider with Archie Goodwin. In 1991 Jurgens assumed the writing/pencilling of the main Superman comic book, where he created a supporting hero named Agent Liberty. During his run on Superman, Dan created two major villains, Doomsday and the Cyborg. Doomsday was the main antagonist in the Death of Superman storyline. Jurgens wrote and drew Justice League America for about one year and in 1993 pencilled the Metal Men four-issue miniseries, which was a retcon of their origin story. Jurgens wrote and pencilled the 1994 comic book miniseries and crossover Zero Hour. He wrote and penciled layouts (with finished art by Brett Breeding) to the Superman/Doomsday: Hunter/Prey miniseries, which was a follow-up to the successful Death of Superman storyline. In 1995 Jurgens and Italian artist Claudio Castellini worked on the highly publicized crossover Marvel vs DC. In the same year, he gave up the pencilling duties on Superman. Jurgens scripted and provided layout art for the Superman vs. Aliens miniseries. The story was about a battle between Superman and the aliens created by H. R. Giger (a.k.a. the Xenomorphs), from the Alien film series. It was co-published by Dark Horse Comics and DC Comics in 1995. In January 1996, Jurgens was writer and penciller of the new Spider-Man series, The Sensational Spider-Man (Vol. 1), at Marvel Comics. The title was initially conceived to be the flagship showcase for the new Ben Reilly Spider-Man (it replaced the Web of Spider-Man series). The initial seven issues (#0–6, January–July 1996) were written and pencilled by Jurgens. Jurgens pushed strongly for the restoration of Peter Parker as the true Spider-Man and plans were made to enact this soon, but Bob Harras, the new Editor-in-chief, demanded the story be deferred until after the Onslaught crossover. Jurgens had by this stage become disillusioned with the immense amount of group planning and constant changes of ideas and directions and took this as the last straw, resigning from the title. In a past interview several years after his Spider-Man run, Jurgens stated that he would like to have another chance on the character, since his run was with the Ben Reilly character during the Spider-Man Clone Saga, and not Peter Parker. Jurgens had also written and pencilled Teen Titans (vol. 2) for its entire two year, 24 issue run. New Teen Titans co-creator George Pérez came on board on this incarnation of the Titans as inker for the se

Judd Winick
Judd Winick
Author · 106 books

Born February 12th, 1970 and raised on Long Island in New York, Judd began cartooning professionally at 16 with a single-paneled strip called Nuts & Bolts. This ran weekly through Anton Publications, a newspaper publisher that produced town papers in the Tri state area. He was paid 10 dollars a week. In August of 1988, Judd began attending the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor bringing Nuts & Bolts with him, but turning it into a four-panel strip and creating a cast of characters to tell his tales. Nuts & Bolts ran in The Michigan Daily 5 days a week from my freshman year (freshperson, or first-year student, as they liked to say at U of M), until graduation in the spring of 1992. A collection of those college years Nuts & Bolts was published in Ann Arbor. Watching the Spin-Cycle: the Nuts & Bolts collection had a small run of a thousand books a couple of months before graduation. They sold out in about 2 weeks and there are no plans to republish it. Before graduation he accepted a development deal with a major syndicate (syndicates are the major league baseball of comic strips. They act as an agent or broker and sell comic strips to newspapers). Judd spent the next year living in Boston, and developing his strip. The bottom dropped out when the syndicate decided that they were not going to pursue Nuts and Bolts for syndication and were terminating his development contract. Crushed and almost broke, he moved back in with his parents in July 1993. Getting by doing spot illustration jobs, Judd actually had Nuts & Bolts in development with Nickelodeon as an animated series. At one point he even turned the human characters into mice (Young Urban Mice and Rat Race were the working titles). In August of 1993 he saw an ad on MTV for The Real World III, San Francisco. For those who may not know, The Real World is a real-life documentary soap opera, where 7 strangers from around the country are put up in a house and filmed for six months. You get free rent, free moving costs, you get to live in San Francisco, and get to be a famous pig on television. The "Audition process," was everything from doing a video, to filling out a 15 page application, to in-person interviews with the producers, to being followed around and filmed for a day. 6 months and 6 "levels" later, Judd was in. On February 12th 1993, he moved into a house on Russian Hill and they began filming. Along the way Nuts & Bolts was given a weekly spot in the San Francisco Examiner. This WHOLE deal was filmed and aired for the show. They moved out in June of 1994, a couple of days after O.J.'s Bronco chase in L.A. The show began airing a week later. Along with the weekly San Francisco Examiner gig, Judd began doing illustrations for The Complete Idiot's Guide series through QUE Books. Since then, Judd has illustrated over 300 Idiot's Guides and still does the cartoons for the computer oriented Idiot's Guides line. A collection of the computer related titles' cartoons was published in 1997 as Terminal Madness, The Complete Idiot's Guide Computer Cartoon Collection. Not too long after the show had been airing, Judd's roommate from the show and good friend, AIDS activist Pedro Zamora, took ill from AIDS complications. Pedro was to begin a lecture tour in September. Judd agreed to step in and speak on his behalf until he was well enough to do so again. In August of 1994, Pedro checked into a hospital and never recovered. Pedro passed away on November 11, 1994. He was 22. Judd continued to lecture about Pedro, Aids education and prevention and what it's like to live with some one who is living with AIDS for most of 1995. Speaking at over 70 schools across the country, Judd describes it as, "...the most fulfilling and difficult time in my life." But time and emotional constraints forced him to stop lecturing. In May of 1995 Judd found the weekly Nuts & Bolts under-whelming and decided to give syndication another go. Re-vamping Nuts & Bolts

Scott Beatty
Scott Beatty
Author · 33 books
Scott Matthew Beatty is a comic books writer.
Chuck Dixon
Chuck Dixon
Author · 192 books

Charles "Chuck" Dixon is an American comic book writer, perhaps best-known for long runs on Batman titles in the 1990s. His earliest comics work was writing Evangeline first for Comico Comics in 1984 (then later for First Comics, who published the on-going series), on which he worked with his then-wife, the artist Judith Hunt. His big break came one year later, when editor Larry Hama hired him to write back-up stories for Marvel Comics' The Savage Sword of Conan. In 1986, he began working for Eclipse Comics, writing Airboy with artist Tim Truman. Continuing to write for both Marvel and (mainly) Eclipse on these titles, as well as launching Strike! with artist Tom Lyle in August 1987 and Valkyrie with artist Paul Gulacy in October 1987, he began work on Carl Potts' Alien Legion series for Marvel's Epic Comics imprint, under editor Archie Goodwin. He also produced a three-issue adaptation of J. R. R. Tolkien's The Hobbit for Eclipse with artist David Wenzel between 1989 and 1990, and began writing Marc Spector: Moon Knight in June 1989. His Punisher OGN Kingdom Gone (August, 1990) led to him working on the monthly The Punisher War Journal (and later, more monthly and occasional Punisher titles), and also brought him to the attention of DC Comics editor Denny O'Neil, who asked him to produce a Robin mini-series. The mini proved popular enough to spawn two sequels - The Joker's Wild (1991) and Cry of the Huntress (1992) - which led to both an ongoing monthly series (which Dixon wrote for 100 issues before leaving to work with CrossGen Comics), and to Dixon working on Detective Comics from #644-738 through the major Batman stories KnightFall & KnightsEnd (for which he helped create the key character of Bane), DC One Million, Contagion, Legacy, Cataclysm and No Man's Land . Much of his run was illustrated by Graham Nolan. He was DC's most prolific Batman-writer in the mid-1990s (rivalled perhaps in history by Bill Finger and Dennis O'Neil) - in addition to writing Detective Comics he pioneered the individual series for Robin, Nightwing (which he wrote for 70 issues, and returned to briefly with 2005's #101) and Batgirl, as well as creating the team and book Birds of Prey . While writing multiple Punisher and Batman comics (and October 1994's Punisher/Batman crossover), he also found time to launch Team 7 for Jim Lee's WildStorm/Image and Prophet for Rob Liefeld's Extreme Studios. He also wrote many issues of Catwoman and Green Arrow, regularly having about seven titles out each and every month between the years 1993 and 1998. In March, 2002, Dixon turned his attention to CrossGen's output, salthough he co-wrote with Scott Beatty the origin of Barbara Gordon's Batgirl in 2003's Batgirl: Year One. For CrossGen he took over some of the comics of the out-going Mark Waid, taking over Sigil from #21, and Crux with #13. He launched Way of the Rat in June 2002, Brath (March '03), The Silken Ghost (June '03) and the pirate comic El Cazador (Oct '03), as well as editing Robert Rodi's non-Sigilverse The Crossovers. He also wrote the Ruse spin-off Archard's Agents one-shots in January and November '03 and April '04, the last released shortly before CrossGen's complete collapse forced the cancellation of all of its comics, before which Dixon wrote a single issue of Sojourn (May '04). Dixon's Way of the Rat #24, Brath #14 and El Cazador #6 were among the last comics released from the then-bankrupt publisher. On June 10, 2008, Dixon announced on his forum that he was no longer "employed by DC Comics in any capacity."

Benjamin Raab
Benjamin Raab
Author · 17 books
Benjamin Raab (New York City, New York) is an American comic book writer and editor and tv writer and producer. He has written stories for Marvel Comics, DC Comics, WildStorm, Moonstone Books, Malibu Comics, Harris Publications and Ludovico Technique LLC.
Gerard Jones
Gerard Jones
Author · 59 books

Gerard Jones is an award-winning American author and comic book writer. From 1987 to 2001, Jones wrote many comic books for Marvel Comics, DC Comics, Dark Horse Comics, Viz Media, Malibu Comics and other publishers; including Green Lantern, Justice League, Prime, Ultraforce, El Diablo, Wonder Man, Martian Manhunter, Elongated Man, The Shadow, Pokémon, and Batman. Jones is author of the Eisner Award-winning Men of Tomorrow: Geeks, Gangsters, and the Birth of the Comic Book (2004); Killing Monsters: Why Children Need Fantasy, Superheroes and Make-Believe Violence (2002), and Honey I'm Home: Sitcoms Selling the American Dream (1993). Jones is co-author with Will Jacobs of The Beaver Papers (1983), The Comic Book Heroes (1985, 1996), and the comic book The Trouble with Girls (1987-1993). From 1983 to 1988, Jacobs and Jones were contributors to National Lampoon magazine. He and Jacobs began writing humorous fiction again in 2008 with the online series My Pal Splendid Man and Million Dollar Ideas

Karl Kesel
Author · 51 books
Karl Kesel (Victor, New York) is an American comics writer and inker whose works have primarily been under contract for DC Comics. He is a member of Periscope Studio. In 2017, he started Panic Button Press with Tom Grummett to publish the creator-owned graphic novel Section Zero.
Ron Marz
Author · 154 books

Marz is well known for his work on Silver Surfer and Green Lantern, as well as the Marvel vs DC crossover and Batman/Aliens. He also worked on the CrossGen Comics series Scion, Mystic, Sojourn, and The Path. At Dark Horse Comics he created Samurai: Heaven and Earth and various Star Wars comics. He has also done work for Devil’s Due Publishing’s Aftermath line, namely Blade of Kumori. In 1995, he had a brief run on XO-Manowar, for Valiant Comics. Marz’s more recent works includes a number of Top Cow books including Witchblade and a Cyberforce relaunch. For DC Comics, he has written Ion, a 12 part comic book miniseries that followed the Kyle Rayner character after the One Year Later event, and Tales of the Sinistro Corps Presents: Parallax and Tales of the Sinestro Corps Presents: Ion, two one-shot tie-ins to the Green Lantern crossover, The Sinestro Corps War. His current creator owned projects include “Dragon Prince” (Top Cow) and “Samurai : Heaven and Earth” (Dark Horse). Photo by Luigi Novi.

Geoff Johns
Geoff Johns
Author · 280 books

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 1990s 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 writing Stars and S.T.R.I.P.E. and JSA (co-written with David S. Goyer) for DC Comics. He worked with Richard Donner for four years, leaving the company to pursue writing full-time. His first comics assignments led to a critically acclaimed five-year run on the The Flash. Since then, he has quickly become one of the most popular and prolific comics writers today, working on such titles including a highly successful re-imagining of Green Lantern, Action Comics (co-written with Richard Donner), Teen Titans, Justice Society of America, Infinite Crisis and the experimental breakout hit series 52 for DC with Grant Morrison, Greg Rucka and Mark Waid. Geoff received the Wizard Fan Award for Breakout Talent of 2002 and Writer of the Year for 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008 as well as the CBG Writer of the Year 2003 thru 2005, 2007 and CBG Best Comic Book Series for JSA 2001 thru 2005. Geoff also developed BLADE: THE SERIES with David S. Goyer, as well as penned the acclaimed “Legion” episode of SMALLVILLE. He also served as staff writer for the fourth season of ROBOT CHICKEN. Geoff recently became a New York Times Bestselling author with the graphic novel Superman: Brainiac with art by Gary Frank.

Bill Finger
Bill Finger
Author · 112 books

William "Bill" Finger was an American comic strip and comic book writer best known as the uncredited co-creator, with Bob Kane, of the DC Comics character Batman, as well as the co-architect of the series' development. In later years, Kane acknowledged Finger as "a contributing force" in the character's creation. Comics historian Ron Goulart, in Comic Book Encyclopedia, refers to Batman as the "creation of artist Bob Kane and writer Bill Finger", and a DC Comics press release in 2007 about colleague Jerry Robinson states that in 1939, "Kane, along with writer Bill Finger, had just created Batman for [DC predecessor] National Comics". Film and television credits include scripting The Green Slime (1969), Track of the Moon Beast (1976), and three episodes of 77 Sunset Strip. -Wikipedia

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