Huck: Big Bad World #6

Albuquerque delivers stunning art throughout the issue. The character designs are amazing and the pages and panels are beautifully detailed. Read Full Review

HUCK: BIG BAD WORLD #6 delivers a visually striking, energetic chapter filled with high stakes and bold ideas. It demands attention but occasionally asks readers to take leaps of faith amid its narrative shifts. Fans of gritty action melded with speculative mythology will find rewarding elements here, though those craving tight storytelling might feel left wanting. Read Full Review

Un Cómic Más / Dave DSG

Nov 06, 2025

Plot The story takes place 5 years before the events of BIG GAME, where the Brotherhood of Assassins had founded LUCAS TRUST, an organization led by Mrs. Winter and the mysterious Mr. Malik. Their goal was to hunt down everyone who received superpowers from the mysterious witch; they called themselves the WITCH FINDERS. Huck and Zoe are saved by the powerful telekinetic abilities of the baby in Zoe's womb, which even manage to destroy a satellite. Huck and Zoe escape the town, and during this journey, Huck discovers the obvious: Zoe's baby is his. Among all the superhumans Malik eliminated is Alex Birch, who has the power to revive animals. Malik uses her as bait to lure Huck into rescuing her. This rescue turns into a trap for Malik, who is visited by the old woman...who reveals herself to be the planet Earth, and the human mind interprets her as a wise old woman. Earth wants humanity to continue evolving. This new step involves creating exceptional, empathetic beings who perform good deeds, because the problem in the world isn't people; on the contrary, people are the solution. Malik and his team now possess powers, and their understanding of how to improve the world is different. A magnificent and beautiful conclusion, where the message about the importance of empathy and the healing power of doing at least one good deed a day is reinforced, this comic is the definition of hopeful reading. a feeling good comic. Art Rafael Albuquerque returns to this saga with his textured lines that convey Huck's strength and tenderness. His panels are spectacular, as are the poses; it is undoubtedly his best work to date. Dave McCaig's color palette offers a cinematic feel, using sepia tones for flashbacks, a blue palette to denote sadness, and warm colors for hope. At the end of each Millarworld comic, there's a hilarious short film by Emily Brooks Millar called "Birddad." Summary A hopeful and brilliant ending to this volume, full of revelations and twists. more