Red Mother #6

8.7

Critic Rating

5 Reviews
7.9

User Rating

7 Reviews
Writer Jeremy Haun
Artist Danny Luckert
Cover Price $3.99

Daisy's employment under the mysterious Leland Black has taken her to London -- and away from the life she knows. Will leaving New York help Daisy leave her past traumas behind, or will the Red Mother follow her no matter where she goes?

Reviews (5) User Reviews (7) Rate / Write A Review

CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top

  • 10

    Outright Geekery - Angel Young

    Jul 14, 2020

    With a cliffhanger ending that truly surprised me, even giving me a bit of a chill, Red Mother #6 is definitely another great installment of one of the most haunting comics out there. Read Full Review

  • 9.0

    But Why Tho? - Max Funkey

    Jul 10, 2020

    The Red Mother #6 is a strong continuation of the series, though it does feel a little scant on the action. Thankfully the creative team has done such a fine job of making everything feel off that even slower issues like this one remain eerie. The narrative seems to be shifting toward a distinct Rosemary's Baby-style narrative, and I can't wait to see what happens next. While it may seem like this issue would be a solid jumping-on point for new readers, too much is lost without having read the first five. That said, if you're a fan of this series, there is a lot to enjoy here. Read Full Review

  • 8.9

    The Super Powered Fancast - Deron Generally

    Jul 08, 2020

    Danny Luckert does an amazing job of giving the art a sleek, engaging look while also adding in disturbing visual elements that make you look at every corner of the panel as you read. Read Full Review

  • 8.0

    ComicBook.com - Nicole Drum

    Jul 08, 2020

    If you're looking for action, Red Mother #6 isn't it. The issue has a slow, rather mundane pace, but it serves to bridge Daisy's story from her major step forward last issue to her settling into her new life in London. Read Full Review

  • 7.5

    Multiversity Comics - Christa Harader

    Jul 13, 2020

    "The Red Mother" #6 maintains a bit too much obscurity, but the book still takes its time in an organic way. Read Full Review

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