While the issue does read better in terms of overall tone, it's still a bit disheartening that most of Spider-Woman's ability to glean new information comes from her powers of persuasion or surprise romantic entanglements, no matter how many questions said interactions raise. Read Full Review

All things considered, "Spider-Woman" #2 is a complicated issue. With a strong and utterly enjoyable core story and perfect dialogue execution, Hopeless demonstrates that this will be a book worth buying once "Spider-Verse" is over and done. However, Land's style just doesn't fit the tone or character and it can't convey the emotional impact of the issue's reveals. Fortunately, Hopeless puts a lot into "Spider-Woman" that's worth sticking around for. Read Full Review

As with any issue penciled by Greg Land, the artwork keeps the script from being as good as it should be Read Full Review

Spider-Woman #2 functions mainly as a filler issue that doesn't add much depth to either Jessica's personal journey or "Spider-Verse." That being said, the thought-provoking twist at the end provides a bit of excitement and anticipation of what is to come. Read Full Review

This series is by far my favorite Spider-Verse tie-in.

Damn this is bad.

This was straight-up bad from beginning to end.

Oh no, it’s worse.

At one point Jessica states that she is a feminist but the writer most definitely isn’t and surrounds her with dodgy sexist jokes, and relationships with male characters that are sexual or romantic. Horrible.

And Silk is the one who actually gets the useful intel so it just makes Jessica look lesser.