Garth Ennis' Bloody Horror Epic Continues!
At last, we learn more about Detective Amy Sun's past as she tries to unlock a series of grisly murders. From a high school hook-up gone bad to tensions within the department during the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests, Sun's roller coaster ride down memory lane may be exactly what she needs to understand the horror unraveling around her...or it may destroy her!
The Ribbon Queen #6 uses horror as a vehicle to explore police corruption, making it a powerful read which can feel uncomfortable. There is a lot of depth here which makes it continue to be a fascinating read. Read Full Review
This issue is heavy on dialogue, and when that works, it works, but it also tends to suffer thanks to it. Read Full Review
Plot
Amy tells Clayton about her past, about how they tried to rape her and how her altruistic aptitude has brought her problems with her bosses and subordinates in the police.
But she connects with The Ribbon Queen because of her constant desire for justice towards women.
This installment follows an informative narrative.
Art
It is very detailed, full of shine, where every little detail stands out, from the clothes, to the backgrounds, to the facial expressions of pain and terror.
Summary
Agent Amy searches her past to understand her connection to The Ribbon Queen.