Green Lantern Archives #2
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThe second volume of the Green Lantern Archives series continues the Silver Age adventures of Hal Jordan, collecting issues #6–10 of Showcase and #7–13 of Green Lantern (1960). This hardcover edition features classic stories by John Broome and Gil Kane, including the debut of the villainous Star Sapphire and the introduction of the Green Lantern Corps' central power battery on Oa. A cornerstone for fans of DC's cosmic mythology and archival-quality reprints.
Green Lantern Archives #2 (2000) delivers a thrilling double-duty mission in "The World of Living Phantoms!"—a classic tale written by John Broome and brought to life with bold art by Gil Kane, whose dynamic pencils are perfectly inked by Joe Giella. When Hal Jordan is called to aid Tomar Re on two fronts at once, he races between the planet Aku, where he confronts the haunting thought images of a vanished race, and Tomar Re’s homeworld, where he joins the defense against a sudden alien assault. The cover by Gil Kane and Joe Giella captures the intensity of the moment, making this a must-have for fans of the Silver Age legacy.
In "The World of Living Phantoms!" from Green Lantern Archives #2, Hal Jordan answers a desperate call from Tomar Re, who’s facing crises on two worlds at once. On the planet Aku, Hal confronts the haunting thought images of a long-dead alien race, while on Tomar Re’s homeworld, he joins the fight against a sudden alien invasion. The story unfolds with urgency and mystery, blending psychological tension with high-stakes action.
When Sinestro kidnaps 100,000 people from Valdale to lure Green Lantern into a trap, the Guardians send a dire warning. Now, Green Lantern must journey to the harsh realm of Qward to rescue the hostages before Sinestro's scheme reaches its peak.
In "Wings of Destiny!", Green Lantern finds himself in a bizarre twist when a dream leads to an accidental transformation of Pieface into a bird. When he later has to meet Terga at the airport, the situation takes a sudden turn as he must prevent a hijacking—now with an unexpected feathered companion in tow.
In "Green Lantern's Brother Act!", Hal Jordan teams up with his siblings Jim and Jack to support Jack’s political campaign, navigating the spotlight and scrutiny that come with being a public figure. As reporter Sue Williams digs into the past, she begins to suspect that Jim Jordan might be the secret identity of Green Lantern—adding tension to an already complicated family dynamic.
In "Prisoner of the Power Ring!" from Green Lantern Archives #2, Dr. Jason Blanding’s experiment goes disastrously wrong when he shrinks his entire family to a sub-atomic scale—trapping them in a world where Green Lantern’s ring energy begins to warp reality. Now, the hero must venture into this hidden dimension to rescue them before the power of the ring unravels the very fabric of their tiny world.
In "Green Lantern's Statue Goes to War!" from Green Lantern Archives #2, Green Lantern is pulled into the future once more, this time to take on the identity of Pol Manning as he investigates a coup led by three generals seeking to overthrow the government. With the weight of his past and the mystery of his role in this new timeline, he must navigate a world where his legacy is both a weapon and a warning.
In "The Duel of the Super-Heroes!" from Green Lantern Archives #2, Green Lantern’s reckless speed leads him to crash on the extra-dimensional planet Spectar, where he’s brainwashed and sent to Earth with one mission: capture the Flash. Written by a team of creators and illustrated with dynamic flair, the story sets a high-stakes race across dimensions, pitting two legendary speedsters in a conflict that’s as much about identity as it is about velocity.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Green Lantern #6 (1961), Green Lantern #7 (1961), Green Lantern #8 (1961), Green Lantern #9 (1961), Green Lantern #10 (1962), Green Lantern #11 (1962), Green Lantern #12 (1962), Green Lantern #13 (1962)
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