Miles Morales: Spider-Man #7 is non-stop action. The creators of this issue have a mission; to start running and not stop until the final page turns. Flinging itself through New York, the momentum is unrelenting as the plot thins the crowd as it streamlines the comic for the final part of the crossover. Read Full Review

Carnage Reigns swings towards it's big conclusion, with the penultimate issue continuing to showcase why Miles Morales is and always will be Spider-Man and a hero. Everything about this series is working perfectly, giving the title character the spotlight he richly deserves. Read Full Review

Vicentini delivers some fantastic art throughout the issue. The visuals are thrilling and what I want to see in a battle between Miles and Carnage. Read Full Review

It's a fun, adrenaline-driven ride that even someone jumping into the series here would thoroughly enjoy. Read Full Review

Ziglar has the panels framed on the right combination of characters. Miles looks good when squaring off against Carnage. The additional focus on Taskmaster and Frye and company adds a bit of accent around the edges of the action for a really striking visual punch. The constant beat of the action throughout the issue feels like a solid progression of tension, which should meet a hopefully satisfying resolution next issue. Ziglar isnt trying anything that hasnt been tried on some level before a million times. (Carnage and other symbiotes have been inciting chaos for decades now.) Ziglar has, nevertheless, found a way to breathe life into the fallout from Spider-Mans alien costume one more time.  Read Full Review

Miles Morales #7is the best kind of popcorn action comic. It's got big action and big heart, peppering its quick pace with illustrations drenched in adrenaline. While the stories gone on a little too long,Carnage Reignshas served to be a great visit upon the best of 90's extremism, and Miles getting his time to shine with it has been nothing short of fun. Read Full Review

Not bad as far as an issue being part of a continuing event goes. Lots of good action and killer art. And it's always fun to see how Miles interacts with others when put on a team. I will say that I'm looking forward to getting back to the more personal story arcs for the series where, so far, Ziglar's done his best work on Miles and his supporting cast.

This issue isn't exactly a "too many cooks in the kitchen" sort of deal with the overall event and multiple writers handling it. But having this crossover event go down so early into Mie's new run does make me wish they put this on hold for a bit until there were a few more personal arcs penned by Ziglar's hand.

It's a lot of fast, frenetic action, and the heroes don't make much progress at all until Tony Stark shows up to do The Thing in the last scene. There's nothing inherently wrong with spending most of an issue in a combat holding pattern; this is hardly the first comic to do that. The words and art could do a lot more to make the wait interesting, though.

This just seemed really bland. Typical banter while fighting the villain and Tony Stark just felt off. Not a big fan of this issue.