![]() ![]() Put simply, he understands the core appeal of this family: that they are a family. Well, it’s no easy answer, but I think Williamson cracked the code right out the gate, creating what I would personally say is the best take on these characters since Winick’s departure all those years ago. Listen to the latest episode of our weekly comics podcast! It’s the quintessential take on the “Arrow Family” group of characters if you ask me. ![]() It’s a run rich with strong characterization with a wonderful cast, going through hardships both heroic and interpersonal. Green Arrow is a character very near and dear to me – the Kevin Smith and Judd Winick penned Volume 3 is one of my favorite runs in comics, period. From that to absolutely killing it on Superman right now and having tackled the larger DC Cosmos overall in books like Infinite Frontier, there’s nobody working in comics right now I would call a more worthy pick to write this story and this character. I’ve been a fan of Williamson’s work ever since he took over The Flash starting in DC Rebirth, where he very quickly managed to supplant Mark Waid’s iconic run as my favorite take on the book and the legacy of the Scarlet Speedsters. ![]() ![]() Today I have the privilege of bringing to you this review of the new Green Arrow book from DC Comics, written by Joshua Williamson and pencilled by Sean Izaakse. ![]()
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