Miles Morales: Spider-Man#12 is a fine close to an out of place, if servicable fun story that reads as a filling stop gap to get the book's publishing schedule in line for this month's upcoming Gang Warevent. Hopefully the book finds itself in a place of substance after this, as the book's recent five month lull has taken a signifgant amount of energy out of the title. Read Full Review

It was cool seeing Miles in his Blade-themed vampire hunting costume and dealing with threats of the supernatural variety. He needs more team-ups like this that don't include your typical Spider-Man friends and family members. Read Full Review

This book was not for me. It just felt so generic and corny. I felt like it did nothing exciting and was just talking while fighting.

Please reconsider these empty and absurd stories and return to the original and creative ones that were produced in the beginning...

Why am I critiquing so harshly? Because, despite my love for the character, I'm not a mindless fan who has lost the ability to think critically. Criticism is important, and if it is ignored and blind admiration persists, editors and Marvel will not feel the need to demand any changes. I understand constructive criticism, but sometimes destructive criticism is necessary to convey that something is wrong, otherwise the same ridiculous content will continue.

So what is Miles Morales' costume? Seriously, stop stalling readers; Instead of presenting these ridiculous and distracting stories, you should refrain from broadcasting for a month if necessary. I also believe that the last chapter could have been written in a better way, but it seems that the writers sometimes lack enough inspiration.

Moreover, writers must learn to accept criticism; It seems like everyone has become quite sensitive. It is widely known that many writers today produce personalized stories that deviate from originality. A good example of this is Dan Brown; I suggest you do some research on this subject. Brown made big advertising deals and wrote his latest books, set in desired countries and places, as if you were there. Your first holiday could probably be there after reading Dan Brown's books.

To add, Companies place pressure on writers to include absurd pop culture elements in their stories. This practice needs to be halted immediately in order to eliminate this nonsensical phenomenon. Forced narratives do not yield positive results, and this has a detrimental impact on comic book sales. It is essential for companies and writers to recognize this and for individuals to develop the ability to handle constructive feedback. Instead of engaging in productive discussions with critics, authors often choose to launch personal attacks, relying on popular culture figures for support.

The reason why I haven't commented on the series for a long time was patience, but my patience has run out with this issue. I hope the team regains its former energy and we return to the quality stories we started with. more