• The Battle with Ultimatum is over, but Miles and his family will bear the scars for the rest of their lives.
• A day with Starling may raise Miles' spirits, but there's always another shoe dropping.
Rated T
For a cool-down issue, this was a great comic! The only downside was the artwork. It was okay and I have no doubt it will grow on me. However, it was still a downgrade from what we got before. The story was very fun, enjoyable, and the dialogue matched it! I recommend giving this issue a look. Read Full Review
MILES MORALES: SPIDER-MAN #22's story demonstrates a remarkable ability to portray deeply human concepts and emptions in his characters. Read Full Review
The art does a good job of matching the lighter tone of the story, but it didn't work for me. It was too simple in its style and design and there wasn't anything visually dynamic or interesting in the issue. Read Full Review
So many plot points are weaved together seamlessly in this issue. I honestly wish more super hero comics were structured in this way. You get the action and adventure mixed with drama and a whole lot of heart. Read Full Review
After the culmination of 20+ issues previously, the latest Miles Morales: Spider-Man takes things back to basics and even though a smaller story is welcome, this one doesn't hit all the marks. Read Full Review
Didn’t expect a cool down issue to include some spicy side drama in the making but I’m certainly looking forward to seeing where this is going.
"I...I'm Miles. Miles Morales."
- SPIDER MAN
Romance is in the air during this breather episode. Miles and Starling team up against joke-nemesis Frost Pharaoh before a fateful kiss, and sparks fly further down in the supporting cast, too. Plus some coordinated discussion throughout the issue about the importance of names. It's a sweet little issue, another peek into Miles's day-to-day, which this title does an awful lot of. Too much? Maybe us readers need some fresh "fall in love" moments.
An adequate but somewhat forgettable interlude moving subplots into place and marking time before the King-in-Black tie-in. It's nice to finally see Bendis's inexplicable decision to name Marvel's most beloved Black father Jefferson Davis get retconned though.
Oh yeah, I guess it is shitty to name a black character after the president of the Confederate States of America, huh? That was a weird one, Bendis. Anyway, I thought this issue was fine. It set up two romantic subplots, neither of which I'm interested in. But I liked the stuff with Miles and his dad, at least. The art was noticeably lacking detail, but it wasn't too bad.
It was enjoyable and had some good parts. I like his friendship with Starling building but it just want anything too much other than that.
Frost Pharaoh is a great looking villain. Hope he becomes a new low tier villain for Miles like Stilt man is for Daredevil.
This was okay but I don’t care about the romance.
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