• The Falcon is on the hunt - and what he finds will rock the Mighty Avengers to their core!
• Meanwhile, Luke Cage and Adam Brashear - aka the Blue Marvel - sit down and talk about dead Presidents, old mistakes and family ties.
• GUEST STARRING IRON FIST!
Schiti's artwork, meanwhile, is exactly what this book deserves - it's smooth, gorgeous, endearing with its expressions, particularly the way that Iron Fist puts a baby to sleep using a chi-powered laser light show. All that, and a little bit of action? Sign me up. Read Full Review
Issues like this are the kind that you can get out of Mighty Avengers and want more of it. They didn't have to get into a fight and still you could find yourself drawn in just as much to the story because you can tell that Al Ewing enjoys writing these characters. As much as they are a team, they all still stand out as individual heroes and don't lose what makes them special amongst the others. Definitely the team book you should be buying from Marvel at this moment. Read Full Review
All in all, this was a good setup issue; we get a bit of downtime before the next round of fireworks begin, and it was certainly necessary. It was great to see them in a natural habitat, and it left me hungry for more. Read Full Review
Overall, Mighty Avengers continues to handle itself in exactly the way I could want. It's a fun, character-centric book that has yet to disappoint. The greatest weakness of this book is it's slow pace and lack of conflict, though I hope that in time this will be resolved and we will resume to high standards of the early goings. As it stands, Mighty Avengers is one of my favorite books in comics right now, and my favorite from Marvel, period. Read Full Review
"Mighty Avengers" is just starting to find its own voice now that the dramatic, universe-spanning events have concluded. With a bit of a stumble just out the gate, the series struggles towards and ultimately succeeds in finding its own unique identity outside of "Infinity" and "Inhumanity" with Ewing's solid if complicated storytelling and Schiti's incredible artwork. Read Full Review
It's always a gamble to minimize your superheroics in a superhero title, but if you do it right, readers will barely notice. The character dynamics in this issue are as exciting as a fistfight, and the banter is worth the price of admission alone. The artwork is to die for, and even though there's absolutely no punching, this is definitely a worthwhile purchase. Read Full Review
Mighty Avengers #6 is a weak overall issue with a lack of costumed action but it manages to be a must read for any Falcon fan. Read Full Review
The Falcon stuff is very very weird but Ewing hits it out of the park when writing Luke Cage
Not a lot of action in this issue, but it still holds your attention. Plus who can resist a joke about a little girl getting a relaxer.
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