• Someone is killing gangsters in Queens, leaving behind a trail of blood and...fur?
• Now Silk has to protect these low-level criminals from a bigger, nastier villain.
• Can she use her sleuthing skills to figure out who's behind it all and stop them before it's too late?
Rated T
The first two chapters are finished. Goo and Miyazawa make a great team as more is revealed about the life of a seriously charming web-slinger. Every generation, theres an attempt to update the wall-crawling crime fighter formula that was developed by Steve Ditko for Marvel back in the 1960s. The attempts have met with mixed success. Goo nails the update perfectly in the first two issues of the new series. Read Full Review
Silk #2continues to balance its superheroic and human elements while introducing a new foe for Cindy Moon. In true Spider-Verse fashion, Cindy's personal life and her adventures as Silk are set to collide, and when the dust settles, things may never be the same for her. Read Full Review
If you are looking for a classic Marvel Comics/ Spider-Man story then look no further. This is just classic comic-book goodness. From Cindy Moon's alter ego, double life coming together in fun ways, to a wild story; everything about Silk #2 was a joy. Read Full Review
Bold and brilliant colors compliment the drawings of Takeshi Miazawa. The expressive characters bring emotional intensity to the story. And the action oriented panels are interesting and fun to look at. Overall, I found this to be a visually pleasing issue. Read Full Review
Silk pushes forward with a packed chapter this month that sets up an even juicier adventure for Cindy. Read Full Review
Silk #2 is a perfect balance of superheroics and more human related elements that often are left behind with the more blockbuster-minded style of comics. Miyazawa, Herring, and Maher present this all with very fun and dynamically emotional stylistic art that flows easily through the various parts of Cindy Moon's life. The series truly offers a nice counter to some of the more nostalgic and past-facing stories that Peter Parker is currently part of. Read Full Review
We're given more information than Cindy, who is still searching to prove a connection between the company and the gang killings. It's also not yet clear just how the cat demon fits in or what its ultimate goal/price for helping Ishii's takeover may be. Read Full Review
Silk #2 doesn't do a good job making it clear what's happening in it's plot and not in a fun, mysterious way. On the other hand, the character of Silk gets some well deserved definition and starts to establish their unique voice. Read Full Review
Despite a promising start in #1, Silk #2 falls down with lackluster art and nonsensical plot points. This is only a recommend for the hardest of hardcore Silk fans. Read Full Review
Still pretty good.
" Holy Meow."
- SILK
It was very brave of the writer to use so many cat puns. This is a fun book, but don't expect a phenomenal story.
Found this a bit weaker than the first issue, but it was a solid read nonetheless. Silk is an interesting character when written well, and this book manages to give her the credit she needs. A bit predictable story-wise, but still fun.
Fine! A little standard, but fine!
Silk fights the demon-cat from the last issue and, though she doesn't know it yet, Cindy Moon is under attack from another direction. The art's good verging on great. The dialogue is (mostly) good. But oh, that plot and pacing! This issue does very little beyond confirming the suspicions established in #1. And while I like cute/funny stuff in my comics, I like it integrated into the story. Putting the plot on hold to do cute/funny is no good.
The characters are still good and so are the colours. The art is average. Not as funny as the last issue.