Ryan Stegman is the regular artist and co-writer of this book, and this is his first issue that he's written alone. Unfortunately, it's a bit of a mixed bag. Read Full Review

The Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows #10 misses a few beats with Normie Osborn's characterization, but is a fun filler issue when focusing on Peter and Annie's father/daughter dynamic. Read Full Review

Despite some great art and cool fight sequences, it feels like Normie's going down the same goblin path of despair we've seen a million times before. Read Full Review

Ryan Stegman steps up as a full on writer for a few issues, and he actually does a pretty decent job. There wasn't anything too dumb, but the problem is that the whole premise to me is just too silly. I am not too keen on the whole Normie Osborn being some sort of a child prodigy thing, though his emotions towards his father are really well written. Not exactly looking forward to the next few issues, but I am hoping that my thoughts will change to better.

Normie Osborn's birthday brings Lizard fights and an unfortunate encounter with Spider-Man and Spiderling. Exposure to a healthy parent-child relationship doesn't help Normie's state of mind. This issue is paced decently and full of action, but there's a simplicity to the plot and characterization that compares poorly to the depth of Gerry Conway's scripts. Some clumsy artifice is used to shuffle MJ off-stage for this issue. Nathan Stockman's art works well for an all-ages comic. It'd be nice if he explored more complex line-weight options, though; this book looks like it was drawn entirely with a single technical pen.

I was a little disappointed by Normie going on the same road than is Father & Grand Father.
I prefer the part about Lezard, even if I find Normie Badass with the Bomb's belt.