The Complete Love & Rockets #6
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeThis volume collects the sixth installment of the ongoing Love & Rockets saga, featuring the Hernandez brothers' intertwined tales of life, love, and punk rock in a fictional Latin American town. Duck Feet continues the sprawling narrative with a mix of humor, drama, and surrealism, showcasing the distinctive styles of Gilbert and Jaime Hernandez.
In "Locas vs. Locos," Joey and Doyle set out on a mission to retrieve Joey's prized Ape Sex record, only to find each person they ask has already lent it to someone else. Meanwhile, Maggie struggles with her old ankle injury, and Izzy faces eviction, leaving Hopey scrambling to find her a new place—until Terry offers a surprising solution. With Izzy moving into the eerie, inherited house once occupied by the late Mrs. Galindo, tensions rise in the already chaotic circle of friends.
In "Duck Feet," Luba finds herself trapped in a deep hole, too proud to call for help, while tensions simmer in town after the arrival of a mysterious bruja. Sheriff Chelo tries to keep things calm, but when Boots steals the bruja’s leather sack—containing a baby skull—the situation spirals. The skull tumbles into the hole, striking Luba, and the bruja turns her piercing gaze on Chelo, leaving the town on edge.
In the quiet chaos of a single day, Hopey and Maggie navigate the shifting currents of friendship and memory as they help Doyle move a stubborn sleeper sofa, their conversation weaving through the grief of Mrs. Galindo’s wake and the sudden, jarring sound of a car alarm after Hopey keys a parked car. Meanwhile, Maggie grapples with her aunt Vicki’s unexpected offer to stay, a gesture tinged with pity and the weight of lost glory, while Hopey stumbles upon Izzy’s private journal, its pages humming with secrets she’s not ready to face.
In "The Secrets of Life and Death: Vol. 5," Hopey finishes reading the latest volume of Izzy’s diary and is drawn into the mystery of Izzy’s journey to Mexico, prompting memories of their wild teenage years. Flashing back to their punk days, Hopey pulls a prank on Terry, then extends an unexpected invite to Maggie for a chaotic party at Del Chimney’s place.
In "Bullnecks and Bracelets," Israel Diaz grapples with the lingering shadow of his sister’s childhood disappearance, spiraling into a haze of late nights, fleeting connections, and memories that won’t stay buried. As he moves through a world of old friends, new lovers, and familiar faces—from Pipo and Vicente to Tonantzin and Señora Blivitz—each encounter pulls him deeper into a past he can’t escape and a present he’s losing.
In "Rocket Rhodes," Rocky Rhodes recounts the moment her life changed forever—how fleeting space portals offered her a chance to chase the stars, leading her to the mysterious planet Mako Mato, where she now finds herself trapped, far from home. With Fumble, Dante, and Cheetah Torpedah part of her past, her journey becomes a quiet reckoning with the cost of freedom and the weight of a dream that never let her stay.
In "For the Love of Carmen," Heraclio looks back on the years since his arrival in Palomar, tracing the quiet, winding path that led him from a stranger in town to a man deeply entwined with the lives of those around him—especially Carmen. Through memories of shared moments with friends like Vicente, Israel, and Toco, and the quiet presence of Luba, Manuel, and Tonantzín Villaseñor, he reveals how love, loss, and connection shaped his life in the heart of Palomar.
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Reprints
↩ Reprints Love and Rockets #6 (1984), Love and Rockets #9 (1984), Love and Rockets #17 (1986), Love and Rockets #18 (1986), Anything Goes! #2 (1986), Love and Rockets #19 (1987), Love and Rockets #20 (1987)
Reprinted in Love and Rockets: The Covers #[nn] (2013), Locas: La muerte de Speedy #2, Love and Rockets #5
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