Spider-Man: Life Story comes to an end with a deeply touching, beautifully executed book that will leave every fan absolutely exalted and more than a little teary. Pick this one up. Read Full Review

Spider-Man: Life Story #6 was an emotionally-charged conclusion for a series that will go down as one of the best Spider-Man stories in the characters history. Chip Zdarsky and Mark Bagley did a phenomenal job wrapping up the Peter Parker's life as Spider-Man in a way that appropriately paid off to all the character's experience over the decades since his debut. The interactions with Mary Jane Watson, Miles Morales, Aunt May and Otto Octavius further elevated the impact this issue had. If you are a Spider-Man fan I highly recommend picking up Spider-Man: Life Story when it is collected in trade paperback form. Read Full Review

"Spider-Man: Life Story" #6 reflects the continuity of modern Spider-Man titles in a harrowing new light. Read Full Review

Chip Zdarsky and Mark Bagley truly ace these emotional beats, making Spider-Man: Life Story a true celebration of the character's publication history that I can see becoming a modern classic in the years to come. Read Full Review

Overall, Spider-Man: Life Story concludes with some fun action, a couple nice surprise twists, and a few heartfelt emotional moments making the series worth checking out as a trade down the line if you've been holding out.  While the issues always seemed to get off to a slightly strange start, that seemed largely due to the concept of the theme at play here, because second read through are definitely a benefit with some knowledge going in. Bagley can still draw Spider-Man comic with the best of them and the art team as a whole did a steller job the entire run. Read Full Review

On paper, Spider-Man: Life Story was an exciting venture. The creative team is top-notch, and the idea lent itself to so many exciting possibilities. Its a shame that Zdarsky and Bagley and the rest decided to wallow in the misery instead. Read Full Review

Like the overall story of Life Story, this issue tries to fit too much into a package that quickly discovers there's never enough time. However, there's more to be liked in these pages than not, and makes it clear that ambition is never entirely wasted. Read Full Review

The best Spider-Man story in years. Spetacular.

Aw man.

This was really sad and bittersweet. It really nailed the tone it was going for. This was great. Can't wait to get the trade.

Heartbreakingly beautiful.

"You're my heart Mary Jane Watson... You're my jackpot."
"heores fighting heores lead to one end:the villians win."

Spider Man: Life Story 6 is the best issue of the series and Life Story is already, in my opinion, a Modern Marvel classic. This issue had so many twists and turns and it perfectly balanced action, suspense, and emotion. Beautiful work by Bagley

***Reviews the entire series***

A comic series that will stand the test of time. Zdarsky has really given rise to his career by producing probably one of thee best works in his time, Spider-man: Life Story. Following Spider-man in real time, from his introduction to in 1963 to the year 2019, it focus on 6 different decades in Spider-man's life, and how he deals with what each decade of Marvel history brings on to him.

The idea alone of this run is very innovative and albeit " ground-breaking " is how comic books, especially in universes like Marvel are taught. Putting Spider-man in real time and aging him to see who he would become really adds layers on how we view Spider-man over the generations. The art by Mike Bagley, amazing. His line-work feels like classic Spider-man from the 2000s and really brings out the aspect of what each decade had to offer.

One of Zdarksy's main advantages with this series was by aging him from 1963 to 2019, Zdarksy was able to in-cooperate various Spider-man arcs from those decades into his run. Very neat. Events like Civil War, the creation of Venom, Doc Oc and Aunt May, and Miles Morales introduction are all used by Zdarsky in their respective decades. However, since he is trying to in-cooperate all of these elements, this isn't going to follow the canon we know of Spider-man's history.

Zdarsky also uses real world events in his look at Spider-man's life such as 9/11 and the Vietnam War, and how Peter in affected by these events.But what makes this story so spectacular is the character study, growth and triumph of Peter Parker, the Spider-man. It takes a look at Peter's life as Spider-man as he ages, and how different events and decisions Peter makes as he ages affect him being Spider-man. It goes through lows, highs, it goes through everything Peter Parker would ever face in his life.

Peter experiences all types of problems and challenges in and outside his costume, and it pieces together how we view Peter Parker not just as a superhero, but as a man. It truly is a life story of who Peter was, is, and will be. Its a message of hope, of perseverance, of triumph, so we can all go out with a sense of Spider-man in our lives.This will stand with Morrison's All-star Superman and Miller's Daredevil as thee best stories superheroes have to offer.

9.5/10 more

Spidey's final mission saves the world from the villainous aftermath of the Civil War and neatly ties off this series' dangling plot threads. I found a few of the choices along the way goofy, but the mood of the finale was impeccable. It raised pleasant goosebumps; totally satisfying. The reimagining of the Superior Spider-Man was particularly clever.

And so ends Zdarsky's love letter to Spiderman, on a very high note with the best issue of the miniseries. Can we make him the writer of AMS already ? And as for Mark Bagley, if he needed to prove once more he's the seminal spidey artist, he just did in a most spectacular way.

Nice little ending Zdarsky got. I'm not the first person to say this, but I wish this series was 12 issues instead of just 6. The ending felt very rushed in the past 2 issues, with tons of exposition bubbles and text bubbles to fill in the gaps. Also Peter's son from the last issue was implied dead, but he shows up here just fine, which was a little odd. I can't say enough about Bagley's art, which is just amazing. He's never drawn Spider-Man better than here, and you can really see his love for the character. Zdarsky also can't be ignored, he really gets the Peter character and what makes him relatable. Peter Parker is why Spider-Man is one of the greatest heroes, not the other way around; it's his relatability and his ability to overcome solvable problems that makes him so fun. His moral compass always leads him to do the right thing, despite not always getting what he wants. I feel like that spark has been missing since the JMS run on Spider-Man and Zdarsky's own run on Spectacular Spider-Man. Luckily, we have Tom Taylor's run on Friendly that has been a good solid run having these concepts also. These days it feels like Spider-Man just has to be fighting the biggest villains in the biggest events, and that's what the 90s was, just nonstop action without any real character. This series was a good reprieve in that, and I think it's my favorite Spider-Man story. Cheers Zdarsky and Bagley! more

This series started strong and stumbled in the middle, but I believe it stuck the landing. No spoilers, but one page was just, wow. One of my favorite surprises that I’ve seen in a comic in a long time. Well played Chip.

Prelude:
Spider-Man: Life Story reaches the '10s. Can Zdarsky land this story?

The Good:
This issue works so well, wrapping up the story, villains and Peter's arc all within the context of the 10s.

As always it has a spin on the troubles of the time but the appearances from this decade really put a smile on my face.

Great conclusion to Peter and everyone around him.

The Bad:
Due to the nature of the story, there isn't much definition on the state of the world, just a snapshot of what's happening.

Conclusion:
The conclusion to Life Story, Zdarsky doesn't disappoint. All I can hope for is many more of these since this is such an interesting Earth.

Probably the best one. Really good story and closed rhe series out nicely.

I really enjoyed this series and think that the concept for it was well worth the investment (and hopefully so was the return). For this specific issue however, I felt like it was a bit choppy and, given the gravity of previous "Life Story" issues. Given it's disjointed nature - it was still entertaining, and the concluding pages seemed to be a nice "tip of the cap" to the long standing MJ storyline.

Overall, it's certainly worth the read but among the weaker members of the "Life Story" family.

For what has been a great series to me, felt like the final issue was put together by a different team entirely. I’m pissed this was the end result

I've said all i really needed to say about this series honestly. ambitious but unfortunately it's page count is its demise