Highly recommended! Read Full Review

The story itself isn't that bad, it's actually well thought out and well written, it's just not what I would call a Jessica Jones story. It was a very odd way to end this arc, I understand that things have to end with some loose ends to propel the character into the next adventure and arc but, this seems to be too much. There are other ways to move the character and story forward without relegating the main character to the back seat. Read Full Review

Jessica Jones has always had a bit of a rough time as a superhero. Though she loves her husband, Luke Cage, she also keeps him at arm's length and tends not to trust him with information. Jessica Jones also highlights the volatile nature of relationships and the toll it takes on each person. However, Jessica also shows that she is capable of loving others and that her priorities are different now that she has a daughter. Read Full Review

It's impossible to recommend Jessica Jones #6 to everybody. It doesn't work that way. But if you're looking for the pulse of the real Marvel U, you'll find it here. Read Full Review

After an issue that was pretty much all talking heads, Bendis hits back with an issue that is a bit Ocean's Eleven, mixed in with the A-Teram, and a smidge of Tango and Cash. And each step of the way, the con feels real. So much so that at the end of the issue, you are not sure who used who and who got conned. It's a wonderful setup for what should now lead into the story of what happens to Jessica's marriage to Luke and custody of their child. Make no mistake. Things are about to get real. And I cannot think of a writer better than Bendis to helm that tale. Read Full Review

As much as it carved a niche for itself, Jessica Jones continues to feel like another issue of Alias in part due to Michael Gaydos and Matt Hollingsworth's consistency. They shine in this element as much as they did back in the early 2000s and have brought some new flourishes with them here, like the explosion of color when characters get hit, marking the impact. Read Full Review

Equally troubling for Jessica is how dismissively Carol takes her question concerning the murder of her client and the killer's theory about the Marvel heroes killing billions of lives. Neither admitting the truth nor refuting it, the worm that destroyed that man's reality seems to be working its way into Jessica's brain. Now further disconnected from her husband and daughter, and with her name still not entirely cleared, where might these thoughts lead? And what's next for Jessica Jones, P.I.? Worth a look. Read Full Review

Leading into this issue, this series was on a high point and it wavered just a little bit. The ending it incredibly satisfying but aside from the resolution, the book struggles. Storylines are wrapped up quickly, the dialogue isn't at the same quality and there is an unnecessary scene at the beginning. However, the lead up was so good that it made this issue still enjoyable and I can't wait to see what comes next. Read Full Review

In its short run, Jessica Jones has given us glimpses of potential, just enough to keep us reading in hopes that the plot will reach the caliber of its lead character, but has left us with little more than broken promises. Jessica is still likable as the misanthrope whose bad luck will never let put together a healthy life, but even her endearment as the emotionally-stunted work-in-progress hasn't been enough to move this series closer to its potential. Our only legitimate hope, it seems now, are the occasional long-form dialogue scenes that remind us why we love this character, and have us forget, at least for a moment, why we're not enjoying this book. Read Full Review

As a whole,Jessica Jones has been an enjoyable run. This issue doesn't particularly hit the ceiling readers were hoping for, but it certainly maintains the floor. It's well worth a read, despite the underwhelming sense of familiarity. There are more interesting things happening away from Jessica's shattered home life; which makes it easy to stay on board. Read Full Review

A potentially interesting storyline is wiped clean in what appears to be an effort to save Captain Marvel's reputation " but Captain Marvel's name isn't on the cover of this comic. Jessica Jones suffers for a weird retcon. Read Full Review

The story that he is drawing is mediocre, but Michael Gaydos continues to be a solid artist of body language and showing the flaws of superheroes beneath their bright costumes. If there's any artist who can tell a story in a rhythmic grid about someone completely ruining their life with all the messy emotions in between, it's him. He deserves better than Jessica Jones #6, which is a conclusion to an arc that had the clear purpose of breaking up Jessica and Luke in way that doesn't feel earned and is buried underneath a cacophony of subplots and countless panels of The Spot punching people. Read Full Review

There are ways to fuse hard-boiled detective noir with the wider Marvel Universe, but so far this series has only found haphazard success. Read Full Review

Jessica Jones is supposedly a passion project for Bendis and Gaydos, but after six issues the experience is best summed up as driving across a city in rush hour traffic to get a coffee from Starbucks when there was one at the end of the block. Read Full Review

Jessica's sting works perfectly but Luke takes Danielle. So not such a big win. The lion's share of the issue is Jess and Carol's big sting going down. And it's a rather underwhelming show. I can see a superb long-term plot reason to make this unsatisfying: It ratchets up Jess's guilt over risking her family to discover that the villainous scheme she foiled here is super forgettable. Regret is an awfully tricky emotion to aim for; though Brian Michael Bendis hits it, the resultant feeling isn't all that pleasant.

There's some merits to the negatives reviewed here so far but for some reason this installment tickled my fancy more than the lead up. Still not gaga about the art like everyone seems to be but it was not bad this ish. Although, the depths to which Carol has sunk is as sad as these stylized poser covers are boring.

So the interesting story about the guy who is aware of alternate earths ends with a whimper. The bad lady is tricked by Jessica and Captain Marvel. Luke and Jessica are still mad at each other. In short, not much happens.

I LOVED the original Alias series. This one stinks. With the same writer and artist for this relaunch, how the hell did this happen?

So Jessica fucked up her life and her marriage and custody of her child to help stupid Carol Danvers with her stupid plan to nail Alison Greene, so Bendis can have her be right about everything in "Civil War II" because Marvel has to continue shoving her down our throats? I don't think I've had such a love/hate relationship with a comic like this before. Just when an amazing issue pops up, Bendis shits the bed in the next issue.

Bendis trying to polish the turd he dumped in CWII.