Final Thoughts:Miles is finally back, and while this issue ties heavily into Outlawed, Saldin Ahmed does a great job with it. The issue mixes a feel-good moment with some family time, all wrapped into the Outlawed event looming over all the young hero books. I highly recommend checking this issue out! Read Full Review

When all is said and done, the entire creative team on Miles Morales: Spider-Man #17takes what couldve been a fairly routine story and infuses it with enough emotion to make it something much more. This was my first time picking up a Miles Morales comic in a while, but if this is the quality I can expect in future issues it certainly wont be my last. Read Full Review

Miles Morales Spider-Man is a series that anyone who had challenges can relate too. Ahmed doesn't shy away from current issues which makes this series 100 percent more enjoyable and relatable. Read Full Review

Carmen Carnero offers some beautiful art throughout this issue. The scenes of Miles in action are filled with energy and movement. The character moments are framed beautifully and the art is perfectly matched with the tone of the story. Read Full Review

This is a good issue and a nice return for Miles Morales after the pandemic gap with no new comics. This issue balances action, heroism, and family in a way that proves this is a complex hero with a complex approach to heroism. Read Full Review

Saladin Ahmed and the art team remind us what Spider-Man is all about. Read Full Review

The balance between Miles' personal life and the civil/superheroics of being Spider-Man is done to perfection by the writer but artist Carmen Carnero helps with the heavy lifting in this issue. Read Full Review

"Miles Morales: Spider-Man" gets a whole lot better, even as Miles Morales's life gets a whole lot worse. Read Full Review

" Hey, watch your mouth, man, i'm just a child, remenber ?"
- SPIDER MAN (MILES MORALES)

It's another round of "day in the life" action for Miles, except all of the scenes showcased here lean into the Outlawed event. It makes for a compelling and insightful look at how the new law affects Miles, who's the perfect candidate for contemporary Marvel's archetypal teen hero. The art is solid and David Curiel's high-intensity colors are perfect for a teen book set in sunny summer Brooklyn.

Pretty solid lead in for the Outlawed status quo for these teen heroes. This Miles book has been much more consistent in quality than most of the other Spider-Man books right now, and it continues here. Ahmed writes the character great, especially the first couple pages in the opener with him interacting with the kid. Small nit for me is the fight feels a little pointless, and Dum Dum Dugan seems particularly cruel/evil. Maybe I missed something, but he always seemed to have a positive relationship with most of the heroes. The ending is cool and a good cliffhanger.

This went by very quickly. It was a solid issue. That cliffhanger concerns me. Spider-Man and clone or clone-adjacent characters always put me in edge.

Always well written like this whole run has been. It just didnt have the it factor of a great read. Nothing bad though at all. I will admit the cliffhanger didnt catch my attention. Its a trope thats been done a million times and I'm just hoping it will wind up interesting bit we will see.

I appreciate the somewhat nuanced view of the outlawing.