About as enjoyable a comic that I've come across is quite some time as Mark Millar offers up the Spider-Man comic I've been wanting to read for the better part of the past decade. Not to put down the work of Paul Jenkins, or J. Michael Straczynski, but this is the first mainstream Spider-Man title that has managed to fully grab my interest. I mean this a highly entertaining bit of writing as we jump right into the middle of a heated battle between Spider-Man and the green Goblin, before taking us on an equally engaging trip into Peter life after the battle, as the scene where we get a good look at the damage that he incurred during the fight is a very unsettling look at the price that he pays. The book also offers up a wonderful scene where Peter and Aunt May reflect back on the life they shared in the family home, and this issue also manages to convince me that Peter's job as a teacher could very well be a good move, as I loved the way that Mark Millar transforms the students into a r Read Full Review

When I was a kid, it was one of my first comics I read. At the time I didn't understand much of this stuff (easter eggs and other things), but I still was amazed by this comic.

And now I can say, that it's one of the greatest Spider-Man comics for me for real. Terry & Rachel Dodsons are pretty good team, Terry's art is cinematographic and enough detailed.

Story is awesome too. It starts with a Spider-Man laying in the trash... Defeated, he even didn't have enough strength to say people to run. But when Goblin strikes again, he fights and he wins. Aunt May's moving was nice idea at the time too, because it was in the Sam Raimi's Spider-Man 2. And I really liked all these dialogues.

The only thing, that makes me wonder all the time: if the kidnapper was Scorpion, how (and why) was he always hanging upside down? more