But then again, you don’t become a hero by playing it safe and being shooketh.
I mean, sure Bronco aka The Dude’s best friend aka the original son of anarchy and that room of imbeciles was a cake walk, but these other cats tho? Maurice and Hoops sound like they’ll put our selfless Queen six feet under for much less than 40 stacks. I’m intrigued by this crime syndicate that Patience is trying her luck with. Not to mention, the wherewithal to keep a level head and make an escape smoother than any Ocean’s number you can think of. The tactical abilities to execute her plan and audible when a new challenger approaches. The skills to take down a room of gangsters. Bast knows she ain’t getting it from the man who should be keeping his children clothed and off the streets. Beating the ever-loving brakes off a whole gang of thugs, hogtying every guaranteed-to-get-bodied fool in the joint and gagging them before making off with her hard-earned child support. Kick-Ass #2 picks up right where Patience leaves off. Now, if you’re an African-American that’s been through some real ass shit, this story is going to sit with you, resonate with you and fill you with a fire that burns longer than Amaterasu. They have a story to tell that’s as deep as the Marianas Trench. They didn’t reunite like the cast of All That on Wild ‘N Out for no reason. You know what? Millar and Romita ain’t here for no fluff piece. Writer: Mark Millar / Artist: John Romita Jr.
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