Huntress, with a billion-euro price on her head and a warrant for her arrest from Interpol, has one last battle to fight before she can leave Italy alive. And don't miss the surprising ending leading into WORLD'S FINEST #1!
The Huntress #6 is the capstone to a successful relaunch of the character, and sets her into an interesting status quo, earning 4 out of 5 stars overall. The art is phenomenal throughout the issue, and gives the whole issue a kinetic appeal that even the stumbly portions of script can't fully undermine" Read Full Review
Overall, this was a minor series for DC, but one that hit all the right notes, had some really great art, and sets the stage for how to do a miniseries properly. Read Full Review
A lot of action that doesn't often add up makes me wonder why I bothered reading this series at all. What did I really gain from it? It didn't give me any insight into her character, didn't leave me with an answer as to her true identity and she literally let the villain walk away because he promised never to do all those bad things again. Sure, she had moments where she was depicted as a fierce, no nonsense, kick-ass chick; but at the end of the day she made some rather silly decisions that virtually undermined her character. Read Full Review
I was very disappointed in the ending to this mini-series. It's really hard to discuss what was so disappointing about this issue without getting into details, but I felt that the resolution to Helena's plot was handled so badly - after what was happening to these girls the ending is just so unsatisfying. And the person she meets functions as an almost literal deus ex machina. My recommendation would be to skip this issue unless you're committed to learning the ending of the mini-series. Read Full Review
A well-crafted, if wholly unnecessary, final issue to the Huntress' reintroduction into the New 52. Read Full Review
The final page of "Huntress" #6 plays out like the credits for a buddy flick released just after the announcement has been made for the eventual sequel. It's less of a conclusion and more of a setup for a story yet to come. That future tale is billed at the bottom of the last panel, but that label lacks the punch it should have, further adding to the unimpressive quality of this installment. There's simply no finality to the story, which dampens the impact this conclusion should have had. Read Full Review
Marcus To's art was still great though. That's really the only thing I've liked about this series, as I've said before. Read Full Review