Miles Morales: Spider-Man #15 is a perfect change of pace. As it reaches its climax, the whole plot has been an extension of Ziglar and the rest of the creative team’s exemplary storytelling. Read Full Review

With a laser focus, Miles Morales: Spider-Man #15 manages to feel like the thrilling climax to Ziglar's entire run thus far without even trying to. It's exciting, tying up loose emotional ends whilst elevating the weakest part of the run thus far by playing all of those recent discordant notes together in a pure symphony of exciting superhero drama. It's a book that oozes classic Marvel style whilst maintaining a cutting modern voice. Read Full Review

Marvel's "Gang War" event has been an unexpected but incredibly pleasant surprise thus far, and while Miles Morales: Spider-Man #15 isn't as critical to that storyline as other tie-ins, it's still quite excellent on its own. Read Full Review

A nice step up from the previous issue. This one felt a little more slowed down compared to Issue 14, which is something I really wanted from this. Plus, I thought all of the characters were written well by Ziglar and I also thought that the ongoing story was really solid. Vicentini's art is always good, and that remains true here as well.

They aren't all bangers, and #15 felt a little anemic, but pound for pound this is still the top Spider book at least until the new Ultimate gets going. I think the Gang War nonsense might be holding it back a little.

After being critical of Uncle Aaron’s usage in this story in recent issues, I was pleased to see his actions given more context and explanation. I don’t think it means things were executed well, but at least now I can understand why he was doing what he did. I thought the interactions between Miles and Kamala were some of the issue’s best moments. The two of them are a joy to see in action together and it really makes me wish we could see this relationship portrayed in the MCU. Federico Vincentini continues to make anything Miles does look amazing. The art in this book make this a weekly must-read even when the story may be at a low point.

It was much better than Giant Size Spider-Man out this week. It had some moments but overall just feels like this series has a formula and I'm starting to get worn out by it.