I have to say that the writing is good but it does lack some clarity in the way that it is written. I feel that they could have split this up in a couple issues to explain it more.ouple a of twist and turns in the issue but some of it seems a little forced. You will understand as you read, but it seems that all the things going on, there is not enough time to develop it the way that it should be but, overall, it's a pretty good issue. Read Full Review

Writer Andy Diggle doubles down on the deception, veering things back to the Styles-as-bad-guy side of the spectrum while unleashing the character's destructive potential and creating more mysteries for Wheeler to solve. Read Full Review

Uncanny #6 leaves us with more questions than answers, but there's enough here that makes your return for season two a very safe bet. Uncanny has gone from brilliant to pretty good over the course of these six issues, but the end is a big explosive action sequence that leaves the story elements for later. Read Full Review

I read all six issues of Uncanny in rapid-fire succession, surprising myself in the process; not because I'm not a big fan of Diggle's (which I am), but because this concept and its chosen nomenclature were so tired. If you, like me, have been holding out on this series, I suggest you pick it up or at very least snag the trade. It'll feel familiar enough to be comfortable yet in a different enough context so as to impress; or, in a word, it's uncanny … for all the feelings that word inspires. Read Full Review

There is almost nothing about the events of Uncanny #6 that inspires further reading and certainly not following up with the second arch. Although I am loathe to admit it, I think the adventures of pseudo-mutant and oft-conman Dominic Weaver are better left on the rack. Read Full Review