Ahmed's work with the character has proven that he has tremendous grasp on Morales as a character, this will be where he gets to show he should be Marvel's next big thing. Read Full Review

All of the artists deliver some great visual flair to every page. The style is perfect for both the character interactions and the action. Read Full Review

Overall Miles Morales: Spider-Man #38 is a good start to a new multiverse story for Miles to resolve. Playing into Miles' family and familiar faces, it's a fun What If... style story that should entertain longtime fans as well as mix it up enough for casual readers to want to see what happens next. Read Full Review

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #38 tries to tackle too many ideas too fast, making the pacing rushed. Read Full Review

Another month brings another issue of Miles Morales's adventures centered around the multiverse and clones and his uncle and a handful of things that have come to seemingly define the character too much in comics these days. On the surface, this dark reality has some intriguing characters and concepts at play but at this point feels too much like been there done that. Read Full Review

It's another fairly speedy installment. The plot remains rational and the character voices are still excellent. The art is, on balance, good, though the shift between artists is a little jarring.

As a crusty ol' geezer, I don't see much novel or ground-breaking in this particular rendition of "visit a dystopian future-AU and help overthrow the evil dictator". But I didn't see anything about this plot that was particularly problematic, either; it's a perfectly valid skeleton to build an adventure on.