The dead are walking in Harlem and Spider-Man's going to do something about it. But when the trail leads straight to THE SANTERIANS, Spidey's finds out he bit off more than he can chew. Television's AGENT CARTER writer JOSE MOLINA and superstar artist SIMONE BIANCHI bring the heroes hidden since DAREDEVIL: FATHER back into the spotlight!
Still though, it's a Spider-Man book, so even with those complaints, it's still perfecting enjoyable. Letting me down for having high expectations doesn't make it a disaster at all. It's the first step in what is sure to be a fantastic journey, so I can easily forgive it's faults and look forward to more. Read Full Review
Amazing Spider-Man #1.1 is as promising start to a series, with beautiful artwork and honest character writing, but it is lacking an emotional hook to pull in readers and propel its titular character to action. Read Full Review
Amazing Spider-Man #1.1 is Marvel's latest attempt to trick you into buying a Spider-Man miniseries through confusing numbering. Read Full Review
The writing isn't bad, despite Parker seeming to be just a bit out of character at times, it's just that the story never seemed all that interesting and the guest starring Santerians didn't have an impact that made their appearance all that worthwhile. Adding to that, Bianchi's art to me isn't a style that's fitting to a character like Spider-Man. His lines are too sharp, and in more than a couple panels, Spidey's head looks off, almost as though Bianchi was trying to conform the mask to Peter's face. I won't be back for future “point” issues in this series and once again, my knowledge and care for the Santerians will remain low. Read Full Review
Not bad, just nothing to write home about.The art, especially on Spider-Man, was very nice.
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