Richard is trapped. What began as a routine undercover mission for his next paycheck has devolved into a nightmare of mortal consequences. Having disrupted Wynn's inner network and catapulted well past the point of no return, Richard fears he must sever himself from Sheila's original assignment in order to survive-but before he can implement their final plan, a revelation from Jennifer forces him to accept his ultimate function within Wynn's white nationalist empire.
The art by Leandro Fernandez is great. I continue to love the use of shadow throughout this issue and what it emphasizes in each scene. Read Full Review
The art by Leandro Fernandez is perfectly suited for the book. These two make a great creative team. It's so natural and reads easily. This has a meaningful ending for sure. Now to see where it gets from here. I'm excited at the possibilities of it all. Read Full Review
All in all, American Carnage is probably the most challenging book on my pull, but Hill and Fernandez are determined to share Richard Wright's arc, and while it's not the most cathartic piece of media, it's a tragically compelling tale. Read Full Review
The masterful part of Bryan Hill and Leandro Gonzales' racial spy saga has been how it can weave tension out of any scene, and that's never clearer than with American Carnage #6, a fantastic issue where there's virtually no violence " but every scene and every line of dialogue is brimming with hate and suspense. Read Full Review
Overall, American Carnage #6 is an exceptional issue, which adds a layer of danger for our protagonist. The story by Bryan Edward Hill is brilliant. The art by the creative team is amazing. Altogether, a story that is too close to our reality, which is why this a must-read. Read Full Review
Another tense issue that is filled with hate, anger, and emotion. An incredibly engaging story. Read Full Review
American Carnage continues a compelling and uncomfortable story, one of the best crime series on stands today. Read Full Review
I do not care for this issue. There are a couple of scenes that are okay but it's mostly dull and unpleasant. The art only makes it worse. Read Full Review
This is really getting good now. The development of all the characters is excellent, and my reservations about how Jennifer was being written are completely gone; far from being a plot cipher, over the last three issues she has been rounded out to be a complex character. Meanwhile, Wynn Morgam's opening speech is perfectly written to convey the flWed complexity of modern identity politics - and the bankruptcy of it, for it as harmful whichever group is utilizing it - while still making him a credible threat.
The art too is perfect, and again by slight criticism of depictions of female characters no longer stands. The pencil work is excellent, while the colouring not only creates great atmosphere , but also underlines tone. The more
Man that opening speech was so slimy and way too real.
I didn't like this as much as last issue mostly because of some of the dialogue. It just sounded very stilted. But I'm still interested and invested in this comic now.
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