• Spider-Woman's tangled with Tiger Shark, Blizzard and a whole host of super villains in her time, but nothing has prepared her to take on a Goblin.
• Jessica's about to put it all on the line like she never has before.
Rated T+
Spider-Woman #17 expertly ends a series that has been filled with emotion, action, and just enough jokes to balance it out. Dennis Hopeless and Veronica Fish create a humorous yet heartwarming conclusion that reinforces the agency of Jessica Drew while also bookending one of the strongest series that Marvel has published in years. Read Full Review
Spider-Woman comes to an end with its best issue yet, celebrating the character growth, humanity and grounded superheroics that made this series so awesome. Read Full Review
Spider-Woman #17 is a near perfect encapsulation of all the things that made this series great. Read Full Review
Spider-Woman #17 is a satisfying ending to Hopeless' character-driven run. The issue celebrates the life Jessica built for herself during Hopeless' run and shows how much Jessica has grown as a character. Read Full Review
Spider-Woman gets a warmer ending than Black Widow this week as she decides to throw a party in the down time she can spare and encompasses how this series has excelled by going against the grain of being a superhero book or even a detective story. Read Full Review
Dennis Hopeless gives us a bit of closure as he ends his run. The issue only left me wanting more in the way it ends. Not exactly sure when I'll see these things touched upon and if the next team can hit the same marks as this series. Only time will tell the future of Spider-Woman and her new family. Overall, still an enjoyable issue. Read Full Review
Dennis Hopeless and Veronica Fish wrap up their run by essentially justifying Jessica's life choices to her friends and colleagues in the superhero community. And it's telling that Jessica makes her final decision based on the people closest to her, and not her acquaintances. Read Full Review
Too much ofSpider-Woman #17's running time is given to repetitive slapstick shenanigans, but it is nice to see a superhero, like Jessica Drew, who has been through some fairly dark situations since her first appearance in 1977 (See Brian Michael Bendis' New Avengersrun.)find happiness in both her superhero and personal life as a single mom and friend. Dennis Hopeless, Veronica Fish, and Rachelle Rosenberg deserve credit for giving her and Roger fantastic, overall character arcs and also fixing her friendship with Carol Danvers even in the face ofCivil War IIalthough this issue isn't one of the series' better ones. Read Full Review
The whole series has been great sad to see it end but at least it ended on a good note.
I am really going to miss this series.
I'm gonna miss this book. Hopefully the next person to write Jessica Drew won't kill Roger and make Gerry into a time-displaced demon spider monster.
Really enjoyed the read. Hilarious Spider-Gerry reveal and hijinks. Sorry the book ends.
An uncomfortable bookend party where Natasha slags off Jessica's new boyfriend is thankfully interrupted by baby Gerry developing superpowers. Compare it to issue #1; the parallels, particularly in the art, are undoubtedly intentional. For once, I'm happy with Veronica Fish's work. The artistic shortcomings are mainly down to poor editing; some of the party guests' appearances are contrary to the current Marvel status quo: "Whoops, this is clearly She-Hulk, but Jen doesn't do 'big green party monster' anymore. I guess we'll just color her pink and pretend she's not transformed. Jen Walters is a seven-foot bodybuilder, right?"
thanks god it's over !!