Silk continues its run of fantastic character development, energetic and emotional scenes, and an engaging story that catapults Cindy Moon/Silk to the heroic levels she should be inhabiting at all times. A creative tie to a Spider-Man villain helps open the story and allows for some really fun, moody, colorful artwork that embodies all the perfect qualities of superhero comic books. Read Full Review

Silk #4 reveals the secret history of its main antagonist while also upping the stakes for Cindy Moon's professional and superhero lives. The end of the issue hints at possibly the biggest battle of Cindy's life, and I'll be there to see how it all goes down. Read Full Review

Goo is an experienced author in narrative prose, but it's maddeningly difficult to get the rhythm just perfect on one issue per month of a comic book. The story that she's delivering here is interesting enough in its own right, but it's not terribly satisfying as a part of the longer run of a series that's still in its infancy. The extended family of characters that Goo is working with ARE interesting, but a bit more of the title character in issue #4 would have been a lot more satisfying. Read Full Review

"This one feels like it's building to something, but you should read the prior issues first." Read Full Review

Silk #4 digs deep into the history of Cindy's new foe, and it turns out Saya has more than enough reason to be on edge. Read Full Review

So now the villain is just a little less villainous because her dad and an oni are stepping up to fill that role. Makes me wonder how Silk will deal with this situation.

This was pretty good but I wish it was better.

" Where's the fun in that ? "
- CINDY MOON