Steve Niles and Marcelo Frusin will pick up the title later this fall, but Kick-Ass #6 was an excellent curtain call from the original creators. Read Full Review

Overall, I thought that this was a wonderful end to this arc, capturing all the things we love about a Kick-Ass story. Brutal, intense, clever and unexpected, this issue delivers and in no way disappoints. Read Full Review

Kick-Ass #6 marks the end of Mark Millar's run on the current Kick-Ass series, and oh, what a run it has been. Issue #6 offers a fitting end to an exciting first arc and the book's ending leaves plenty of room for the next group of creators to take Kick-Ass into an entirely new direction. Read Full Review

'Kick-Ass' has given way to a new era in vigilante justice. Millar has centered a modern black woman, an Army vet, and mother as the new face of the franchise and she's cleaning up the streets of Albuquerque. It may not have the dark humor of the original but it has an inspirational figure in Patience Lee who is smart and resilient. This marks the finale of an impressive opening arc and it's bound to get even better when Steve Niles and Marcelo Frusin take over in September.  Read Full Review

This ghetto Robin Hood tale was one that has been missing from big-name authors and comic book companies. There isn't another non-POC writer I would've chosen for the job. Kick-Ass has featured excellent storytelling and a good amount of drama on Patience's road to victory. As expected with Millar, all of it was based in real-world problems that people are dealing with right now. Read Full Review

This comic is hateful, cruel, and irredeemable. Keep it. Read Full Review