• What is the connection between gangland murders, a cat demon, and a futuristic tech company?
• While Silk unravels the mystery, more people are getting hurt.
• A perilous meeting with tech CEO Saya Ishii brings Silk one step closer to the truth!
• And a classic Spider-Man villain sets his sights on Silk!
Rated T
She gives me a Paris Hilton in the early 2000s vibe with the appearance of being the stereotypical dumb influencer. Yet, she's very smart and calculated, which shows during this interview scene. Furthermore, I love seeing antagonists like Saya Ishi. Its a nice welcome compared to the big tough bad guy (theres nothing wrong with them, but its just different). I am excited to read the next issue to see how her character develops with the story. Read Full Review
Its a bit of a strange mix of things that are being brought to the page in the third issue of the series. It may be perfectly well-paced as a chapter of a larger story arc, with the physical action precariously placed at the beginning and end of the issue; theres really no reason why issue three should feel anywhere near as balanced as it does. Goo and Miyazawa manage a very well-orchestrated series of moments in the course of the chapter. Its all swinging together quite well as the series approaches its fourth issue. Read Full Review
This is a good looking issue filled with bold colors and detailed drawing. The action scenes are well done and interesting. The artwork is engaging and really helps transport you into the story. Read Full Review
This series never forgets that the best hero stories are full of character depth and emotion and heart alongside the wonderful action and the fantastic moments of humor. This fun and emotions seep into every single facet of the book especially in the wonderful art, coloring, and lettering found within. Silk should be a superstar character at Marvel, and this series is exhibit's A-Z on why. Read Full Review
In the end, this was a fun issue. Perhaps not as electric as the prior two issues, but its obvious that Goo is laying down the groundwork and backstory the series needs to build. The development of Saya as a character gives me Kingpin vibes, and I love that Goo is creating this world for Cindy to own. Read Full Review
Silk herself is pretty interesting, but the story is all over the place, and the last-page reveal feels like it over-promises. The art is quite lovely. Read Full Review
Silk pushes forward with a confident take on Cindy Moon as she continues investigating the gang war in Queens. Read Full Review
The plot drops back into "drive" as Cindy's secret identity is put at risk. Plus a nice revelation about Big Bad Saya's identity, and a seriously heartwarming dinner with Jonah. Good characterization and art tie it all together, and the dialogue goes razor-sharp at a few points (the Cindy/Saya confrontation in particular) to push this issue right to the edge of greatness.
This series has been fun so far. I’m especially digging the unexpected relationship between Silk and Jameson. However, despite a sort of Batman-esque vibe to the mystery behind them, the villains just aren’t really grabbing me here. I’m going to push forward with it and hope that the primary conflict can catch up with this one’s overall positive impression.
This was fun.
" We have elevators, you know !"
- Miss Ishii
It was OK. Nothing great, besides the take on Jonah. But it's not bad, you can have fun with it.
The scene with JJJ was the best part.