Public Domain #6

Writer: Chip Zdarsky Artist: Chip Zdarsky Publisher: Image Comics Release Date: July 3, 2024 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 3 User Reviews: 5
8.8Critic Rating
8.3User Rating

+ Pull List

New Story Arc. The hit Image series that won the Eisner for Best New Series is back! Can it now win Best Series? Probably not! That's a really competitive category! Dallas Comics is up and running! But can Syd put aside his feelings and make a Domain comic for a new generation before Jerry Jasper and Singular Comics beat him to it? And who is the mysterious British hunk, Carter Dusk? Nobody knows, but it's his first appearance, so you better buy this issue and get it graded just in case! Chip Zdarsky (Batman, Newburn) is back, writing and illustrating his fun and heartfelt examination of the comic book industry and more

  • 9.4
    Graphic Policy - Brant Lewis Jul 5, 2024

    Public Domain #6 is a passion project; Zdarsky stands as one of the most vital voices in indie comics as he reflects upon the nature of Big Two comics and the industry itself. With the new arc beginning, Dallas Comics must act as one, or Singular Comics will crush them. To do that, Syd must start letting go of what The Domain was, as Miles, Tanya, and Dave will demonstrate what it could be to a younger audience. Read Full Review

  • 9.0
    AIPT - David Brooke Jul 2, 2024

    Public Domain #6 kickstarts a second story arc that will please anyone interested in comics. Right out the gate, the politics of making comics and making general audiences happy is compelling. At the same time, old-timer creators attempt to balance their wishes with a world progressing ahead of them. This series skillfully captures the reality of making comics and the struggle between creative vision and commercial demands. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    ComicBook.com - Chase Magnett Jul 3, 2024

    Public Domain returns with new characters and conflicts for this reflection upon the nature of creativity and control in superhero comics. Much of the new issue reads like the first episode in a new season of television; sequences are staged to remind readers of key character dynamics and plot threads, while introducing a couple of new ones to the mix. Read Full Review

Reviews for the Week of...

December

November

More