A Spider-Man Podcast
My immediate thought after putting down Spider-Man 2099 #9: Miguel O’Hara hasn’t learned anything in the last seven issues. When the series relaunched, creators Peter David and Will Sliney made sure to
In many of the comics I picked up as a young adult, women were often the girlfriends or assistants of the superheroes. They were present, but only in relation to
Three issues in, and this really is turning out to be the Miles series that I’ve been waiting for. While Peter Parker is an international gazillionaire super-agent, it’s nice to
After spending the first six issues setting up a new team of Avengers, Mark Waid’s All-New All-Different Avengers finally gets roped into a crossover, namely that of the currently unfolding “Standoff.” That
Venom: Space Knight #5 is a perfectly adequate comic that seems to be fine with being just that. The galactic, open setting that Thompson has developed is underutilized in this story’s limited and generic plot, but
Around issue #6 of any Silk title, I start to get nervous. Because thus far, none has survived past issue #7 due to Marvel’s boneheaded decision to relaunch its titles at the drop of
Carnage, by Gerry Conway and Mike Perkins, officially entered into unchartered waters this week, and no, that’s not just a pun about its nautically-themed cover. Carnage #6 kicked off the
Picking up where Web Warriors #5 left off, Earth-803 greets readers into a plan set by Spider-UK and Lady Spider. The latter is the webslinger calling this Earth home, while the former
Writer Dennis Hopeless and artist Javier Rodriguez have tackled one big question with the last few issues of Spider-Woman. What happens when you take a superhero who answers to no one
If you’re a reader who only read the debut issue of this series, Spider-Man 2099 #8 is a great jumping-on point, because it finally addresses the biggest cliffhanger since the re-launch: what’s
