In a world where the cultural identity of characters is often a driving force for a lot of their stories (which is fair... characters of various stripes often have a *lot* going on that's wrapped up in their cultural identities), it's kind of interesting that Kyle Rayner is a Latino-American whose cultural identity has been (Tom King's hamfistedness aside) more of a bit of trivia than a jumping-off point for storytelling. He's just a 20something dude who happens, it turns out, to be half-Mexican. He's not steeped in Mexican or Mexican-American culture and hasn't really shown much of an interest in getting in touch with his Mexican roots. Which weirdly, to me, is kind of cool - sometimes representation is loud and in your face, and sometimes it's just a quiet grace note. Infinite Diversity in Infinite Combinations, 'n' all that.