Auntie Agatha's Home For Wayward Rabbits #6
| Writer | Keith Giffen |
| Artist | Benjamin Roman |
| Cover Price | $3.99 |
MINISERIES FINALE
Sawyer and the gang get the upper hand on J. Jackson Jackson's two goons. Fearing the relentless attacks won't stop, Sawyer must decide on what to do with them once and for all. This might not end well for anyone.
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
But Why Tho? - Nikko Soto
Apr 18, 2019Overall, I'm confident in saying that I've enjoyed not only reading this comic but the entire series. The creators blend elements of fantasy, real-world issues, humor, and a bit of the absurd together to create a comic that anyone could enjoy. The issue is a perfect conclusion to the series, tying everything together and ending in a definite manner. Neatly wrapping everything up in a limited series could hurt the story overall, but since the issue focuses on the theme of family, it provides a heart-warming feeling that will surely leave readers happy. I will surely be re-reading the series and will definitely recommend it to others. Read Full Review
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9.6
You Don't Read Comics - Russ Bickerstaff
Apr 17, 2019Theres a lot going on here beyond the surface. Its difficult not to see a deeply flawed contemporary society reflected in the strange collection of psychologically challenged bunnies living on a rural farm that has been targeted for demolition. On some level, were all Sawyer trying desperately to save our homes from the utter destruction of sinister forces. Were all dealing with the dysfunctional dynamic of so many others who are far too wrapped up in their own infinite gallery of psychoses to be able to tackle the challenges of continued survival. Its just a funny animal comedy, but theres a very deep allegory going on here. Hopefully Giffen and Roman will be able to continue their exploration with the rabbits for a long time to come. Read Full Review
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6.7
Major Spoilers - Ingrid Lind-Jahn
Apr 21, 2019Auntie Agatha's Home for Wayward Rabbits #6 may not be everyone's cup of tea, but there is some meat to it. It touches on some serious themes, and it handles some of those better than others, but it has the courage to make the attempt. It has some humor, but it tends to be of a dark variety. It's a bit quirky, to say the least. Read Full Review
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