Red Goblin #1 is something very different. A new take on a character that is so out of place in the genre is what makes the comic so intriguing to jump into. Read Full Review

Red Goblin #1 is shaping up to be a great introduction to a new kind of hero. Not only is he super young, but he's also embroiled in one of the most complex and exciting family dynamics at Marvel Comics. Buckle up, will make you go goblin mode for a new kind of hero. Read Full Review

Red Goblin #1 was a truly pleasant surprise, and I'm eager to see what lies right around the corner. Read Full Review

The complexity of Red Goblin #1, though, may also make this series a bit impenetrable to the casual Spider-Man reader like myself. Im vaguely aware of the circumstances around Normies current deal, but thats arguably a requirement of someone like myself who reviews comics, so I have to wonder how this lands for someone who barely knows who Carnage even is, let alone spinoff characters. Writer Alex Paknadel does his best to provide the reader context, as does the ever-stalwart recap page, but its a lot of knowledge to have going in that it could be alienating for non-completists. Read Full Review

After a second read, I must admit that I liked this a lot more than I thought I would.

Haven't been familiar with the spiderverse in a while so I can't follow everything, but the book was written well enough I didn't need too much back story. Overall this was very entertaining. I look forward to the next issue.

This was an interesting take on the symbiote. It's never been in the hands of a child before and the symbiote is a child as well. Their interaction is good and I like that this is juxtaposed with Norman Osborne trying to turn over a new leaf. There are some good stories that can be told here.

Didn't expect much from this, but it's good.