CIVIL WAR II TIE-IN!
• With the Marvel Universe at war, Steve fights for peace.
• Guest-starring Captain Marvel!
Rated T+
Spencer continues to prove he has a great handle on dialogue conveying very captivating ideas. Captain America: Steve Rogers continues to be thought provoking in a way that will leave you breathless. Read Full Review
Look if you aren’t convinced already I can’t say anything more to make you pick this book up. I am positive that it will have an essential place in the history of Captain America 20 years from now. Nick Spencer has not betrayed Captain America by making him a Hydra agent, he has made him even more pure and profound. This is the best book by the two major publishers right now. There, I said it. Read Full Review
The dialogue? Boy oh boy. We reread a lot of what was said, purely because it's just captivating and thought-provoking. The manipulation between characters, even those with finer intentions, is fascinating. There's no real action – which somewhat makes it feel as if there's something missing – but when the story and dialogue is this good, we can let the creative team off. Read Full Review
Though most Civil War II tie-ins have become tedious, Captain America: Steve Rogers #6 achieves the now-rare feat of furthering the story of Marvel's big event series. Read Full Review
It's interesting and well done, but I can't really say I'm enjoying it. Read Full Review
Though there is some great stuff to be seen in Captain America: Steve Rogers #6, readers will have to sift through the chaff of Marvel's Summer blockbuster in order to get to it. Nick Spencer, Javier Pina, and Rachelle Rosenberg delivered a great looking comic filled with fantastic characterizations that suffers from the scarlet letter that is event tie-in storytelling. It's an stumbling block for sure, but not one that completely hobbles the book for the foreseeable future. While the war drags on, Captain America: Steve Rogers holds the line as best as it can. Read Full Review
Bits and Pieces:This Tie-In arc of Civil War II has left me more furious than anything else. Steve Rogers being the villain in this arc pissed me off more than ANYTHING I have read this year(Yes, that includes Europa and Master Race), and the annoying plot points from Civil War II are made worse when you see Steve's part in them. The only saving graces of this book are Javier Pina's art, and some humor that Spencer sprinkled in. The book looks fantastic and makes me wish this story was just as good. Read Full Review
. The story line is now so convoluted I'm unsure if Spencer or anyone else at Marvel can write their way out of this nightmare. The sooner this series comes to a close the better. Read Full Review
I love Captain Hydra
Wordy but still moves forward. Another solid issue to the Hydra Cap story.
How could they not seen Minority Report?