Chu #6 is a hilarious, action-filled, mystery laden joy ride that you will not regret. I fully agree with stepping back and reading Tony Chu's books Chew as well. Read Full Review

Chu #6 is the proper introduction to the character. This is the true act 1 for Saffron Chu and her first outing as a free woman is a much easier sell. All of the classic charm you expect from Chew is here, but now we have a brand-new protagonist exploring a drastically different side of the universe. It feels like the creative team has found their stride and is sailing forward with gusto. Read Full Review

The new Chu chapter with its exaggerated expressions and softened violence is as good a reintroduction to the character as one could hope for and a fresh jumping-on point for what's to come next. Read Full Review

Saffron Chu steps out of her brother Tony's shadow and solidifies herself as her own leading lady in Chu #6. Read Full Review

Writer John Layman knows how to make a scoundrel character shine, and the art from Dan Boultwood is both cartoony (check the eyebrow through the hair gag) and action-packed (check the moment for "perfect timing") in a way that is very good for the storytelling. The only possible criticism that one could levy is that everything happened to pass a piece of paper, which is a bit of a long road to get there. This series will definitely shine more brightly in a collection, as the periodical pacing does its plot no favors. Read Full Review