The conclusion to the 6 issue serious didn't disappoint! It's the ending of Nash Haung's crazy journey through the hell that is cyber stalking and social media bullying she deserves! She became one of my favorite female leads! Although I'm sad to see it end, this comic was a huge step towards the understanding of what women are put through in the modern times. Read Full Review

Part social commentary, part tense thriller, No. 1 With A Bullet delivers on both counts, providing a gripping and worryingly relevant read that comes highly, highly recommended. Read Full Review

There is a real sense of satisfaction when a 6 issue run just delivers, and utilizes all the parts of the comic book medium's armory so well. As that famous philosopher John "Hannibal" Smith once used to say to me in the 1980s when we spent long afternoons together in some action-packed circumstances, "I love it when a good plan comes together". A great finish to a great story. Read Full Review

No. 1 With A Bullet #6 brings the story to a close with a shocking end, a tender reunion and some beautiful art. Read Full Review

'No. 1 With A Bullet' found a way to tackle tough subjects like sexual exploitation and cyberstalking and craft a suspenseful thought-provoking crime thriller out of it. Semahn, Corona, and Hickman have shed light on all-too-common real-life horrors through the lens of comics creating a powerful story that's timely and emotionally charged. They close out the series in an exciting fashion that satisfies.  Read Full Review

While the story is wrapped up and there's a happy ending of sorts, there's the uneasy feeling that this could all happen again. It wouldn't even be that hard. There's no defense against something like that short of eliminating all technology from one's life. Read Full Review

There was a lot of great artwork in this issue. The highlight for me had to be the decisions made during Violet and Nash's talk, back when Nash still didn't know what was going on. The images cut back and forth between Violet hunched over a desk in the dark, and Nash's lips and chin. The amount of dismay and emotion they were able to portray using such a small part of Nash's face"it was brilliant. And you could still tell that Violet was distressed, even when there was literally no details to her figure or face (being that she was in shadows the whole scene). I was already invested in what was going to happen next, but that scene absolutely enthralled me. Read Full Review