Just when their unconcealed hatreds (looking at you, Black Alice and Gossamer) andrepressed attractions (don’t get us started) are set aside long enough for their firstmission, the Secret Six separate, and an unlikely few of their members get snatchedoff the chessboard. Hopefully, the fraction of the Six still standing find and rescuethem, instead of just sending a thank you card to their captors. Meanwhile, some-one’s digging ever closer to the deadly trove of secrets walled off in Waller’s brain,and the Squabbling Six are the only people on Earth with a chance to stop them!
Overall, this title hits on the same thing that made the first Secret Six run work so well the oddball mix of personalities. Read Full Review
The truth behind a broken bond comes into the light with this chapter. Maines writing unveils Deadshots ultimate loyalty. The art brings a fair balance of action and drama to his issue. How the team responds to the last page reveal is literally anyones guess. Read Full Review
Compared to its preceding three issues, Secret Six #4 is a relatively quiet entry in the series. Much of it centers around a flashback that is more emotional flavoring than anything else. Even so, the issue is in keeping with the character conflict that is Secret Sixs foundation, and it is a welcome jolt to Jons arc within the series. Read Full Review
Secret Six #4 is yet another solid issue that showcases Nicole Maines talent. Her depiction of these characters is near perfect and I love how she captures that in her writing. Read Full Review
Secret Six #4talks a lot but says very little when readers get an extended flashback to explain the working relationship between Catman and Deadshot. Nicole Maines delivers plenty of relationship drama but at the expense of plot, pacing, and urgency. Still, the art is pretty darn good. Read Full Review
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