Trapped inside the mysterious Hawkins Laboratory, gifted teen Francine struggles with nightmares and dark flashbacks as Dr. Brenner attempts to truly unlock her precognitive powers. And an old friend tries to make amends-but can she really trust him?
o Written by award-winning comics veteran Jody Houser (Faith, Orphan Black, Mother Panic).
o The first prequel comic series for Stranger Things.
New details and revelations makes for another well-paced issue. Read Full Review
Stranger Things: Six reminds us why the TV show was such an instant hit. Sure, there's a riveting story full of monsters from another world, but at its heart it's full of well-defined characters. I've only known Francine for a short amount of time, however that's been more than enough for me to be fully invested in her life. I'm cheering her on as she questions authority and prepares for a fight she doesn't yet realize is coming. This is some awesome stuff. Read Full Review
I thought this series would not crossover more than it already has, but it does, so I was very happy with this issue (staying subtle to avoid spoilers). This is a great adventure into the Stranger Things Hawkins Laboratory past. Read Full Review
Stranger Things: Six #2begins to answer some of the questions fans of the show most certainly have making it a must-read for many! Read Full Review
Edgar Salazar's art is great. With the exception of one scene, there isn't much in the story that requires the art to depict anything too challenging. Read Full Review
Stranger Things: Six Issue #2 finally feels like it belongs in the world created by the Duffer brothers. It's a great read, and has revived my interest, and curiosity as to what's to come in the remaining two issues. Read Full Review
As we're only halfway through the narrative, there's a lot of potential for the series to capitalize on, but after two issues, all we've really been given is something that feels like an homage to the TV series as opposed to a worthy narrative deserving of its own comic book series. Read Full Review