Spider-Woman places its central importance on characters and humor, and issue #13 continues to build the strongest run this character has seen in some time. The issue hits hard, and if you've spent any time with these delightful characters, it hits even harder. Read Full Review

The issue was just plain fantastic, all around. Hopeless has done such an amazing job building up Jessica Drew as a fully-formed character, and he effortlessly revels in his creation in Spider-Woman #13. Read Full Review

Spider-Woman #13 has everything a comic fan needs. The humor, suspense, and emotive art that Dennis Hopeless and Veronica Fish bring to this issue fashions an exciting chapter to Jessica Drew's story. Read Full Review

Issue #13 is the perfect example of a character-first approach paying dividends, and serves to cement Spider-Woman as one of the more emotionally involving Marvel books on the rack. Read Full Review

Scare Tactics opens with a boom, establishing the characters and deeply personal stakes for Spider-Woman well. Spider-Woman's charm is infectious and you'll root for her every step of the way. Read Full Review

Spider-Woman is a cleverly written, beautifully illustrated and dynamically colored story, highlighting the struggles of a single mother superhero. This is not your everyday superhero book, but something to be celebrated for it's unique views on balancing parenthood and life. Yet, after this gut punch I'm going to need to go hide under and blanket and sob for awhile. Sure, it's superhero comics, and things like this aren't always forever. It still reads like a Hopeless twist that isn't being glossed over anytime soon. Read Full Review