FIGHT AT THE MUSEUM!
Miles Morales is investigating a series of monster attacks in Brooklyn when he runs into Ms. Marvel's friend and ally AMULET!
Together they connect the monsters to a series of cursed magical objects. But who activated them, and why? And can Spider-Man and Amulet find out before the monsters take them down too?
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE: Part 6 (of 8) of "Infinite Fury"!
Rated T+
I am a sucker for a good supernatural story and add superheroes and I am in heaven. Read Full Review
Miles Morales: Spider-Man Annual #1 is an overall great ride that sees Miles team up with a new hero. The action is constant, the characters are compelling, and there are some exciting stories told within the story. Spider-Man and Amulet make a great team as they take down the bad guys, and there's the promise of many more adventures to come. Read Full Review
Luca Maresca does some great work with the art in the issue. The characters look great and the action and adventure are visually exciting. Read Full Review
Miles Morales: Spider-Man Annualis a fun team-up book that'll appeal to Spider-Man fans and fans of semi-new superhero Amulet. It's great to see Amulet get more attention here, and hopefully, it reminds readers and Marvel that he deserves a series of his own. Read Full Review
Miles Morales: Spider-Man Annual #1 is a fun issue that shines a light on a relatively new hero named Amulet. Read Full Review
Miles Morales: Spider-Man delves into a classic super-hero team-up for its annual issue, pairing a rookie hero with the now seasoned decade-old former ultimate Spider-Man. Another quite solid entry in the Infinite Destinies branded annuals event that Marvel has going on this year, a brutal but fun and delightful to look at issue. Read Full Review
Even with the huge amount of set-up that this issue offers for a later date it never feels like a necessary read even if you're a fan of either hero on the cover. Read Full Review
Miles Morales Spider-Man Annual #1 (Infinite Destinies) is what I'd call a very run of the mill comic book story. There's a bad guy, a backstory, and at some point, the heroes punch the villain to save the day. That's sadly all this book is, as the majority of what you get in these thirty-five pages is awkward at best and inoffensive at least. Read Full Review
This was good. If you like Saladin Ahmed's Miles run, you'll like this. I'm sure this story will end up being important in the future for that run. The real star is Infinite Fury. The art is so good, and so is the writing, although it's very short so it's harder to see.
Miles Morales stumbles into the trademark monster-hunting activity of Amulet, leading to a team-up. This fourth-ever outing for Amulet provides a thorough introduction along with some added depth that'll doubtless be appreciated by the world's three Amulet stans. And it's drawn and written quite well. But it means nothing to the Infinite Destinies event and very little to Spidey; Miles's performance here is embarrassingly passive. The B strip does clarify chronology a little, establishing that Nighthawk and Fury took their swing at the Infinity People before the Black Cat. But it also shows them capturing Star with trivial ease, and that snaps even my usually-elastic suspension of disbelief. So far we've seen her escape Loki, Captain Marvelmore
See here's the thing. I am totally fine with crossovers that are supposed to be harmless except this crossover was supposed to be about heroes interacting with individuals having the infinity stones. But nearly half of this crossover is filler. In fact, for the majority of the issue Miles Morales doesnt even interact with an individual that has an Infinity Stone.
And I would like this issue except I don't have a connection to amulet and miles morales friendship. They meet up, talk about exposition, defeat the enemy by destroying a statue and hitting the enemy in one punch and leave even though Miles Morales has his venom blast. The villain wasnt even that interesting. Why the hell did the villain commit suicide for no reason? more
Mehh