Spider-Woman #11 launches Jessica Drew into a new string of adventures. The plot begins with straightforward crime-fighting backed by straightforward soap opera. Past performance indicates these creators will have no problems throwing complicated knots into the story threads as they spool out, and their superb treatment of this simple first chapter is adroit enough to delight new readers as well as established fans. Read Full Review

Combining character drama with action, Spider-Woman #11 is a near-perfect single-issue comic book. The joy Spider-Woman feels while kicking butt is infectious and fun. The art continues to be incredibly creative and different, be it layout design or sound effects making even the most nondescript villain look like an A-lister. Pickup Spider-Woman if you're looking for high-energy and highly entertaining action comics. Read Full Review

The color work in this issue is lovely. The contrast of red and blue representing heroes and villains was a nice touch. It made the well drawn action scenes even more intense and exciting. Especially when compared with the muted color panels depicting every day life. Perez and D'Armata have done an excellent job crafting the art in this compelling issue. Read Full Review

The book is fun, and fast, with lots of action and beautiful art, but this aint your Dennis Hopeless Spider-Woman, as Jessica is here to rock out with her smock out. I definitely recommend this book to anyone who enjoys strong female lead books. Read Full Review

After a rock y start, at least for me, this book has settled into a very solid book, proving that when it comes to producing books with female leads, Marvel knows exactly what they are doing, Read Full Review

Spider-Woman goes back to basics as the series resets a bit before diving into the next adventure. Although the status quo is going back to normal, we're still getting all the quip-filled fun and action that has come to define this comic. Read Full Review

Spider-Woman #11 is a fun return to many of the basic elements fans have come to love about her series. Though it is far from drama-free, as new villains and conflicts have already been introduced. Combined with brilliant artwork, it makes for a fun and memorable issue. Read Full Review

Summing it all up, Spider-Woman #11 delivers a great start to this new story. With Jessica losing herself in the moment, and Roger struggling to be heard, I cannot help but look forward to how Pacheco and company bring these two back into sync. Read Full Review

Time will tell if they become more than one note eccentric thugs, and some of the jokes here don't quite hit as much as others. Still, Spider-Woman continues to be one of Marvel's most delightful books, and the future looks as bright as ever. Read Full Review

Back in her classic costume, Jess leaps eagerly into fighting some street-level bank robbers with an identity gimmick (they're conquistadors) that should just about support a small arc. Simultaneously, though, she ignores Roger at what turns out to be the worst possible time to do so. It's standard-issue Spider-Book content, straight out of the 70s, really: meet some potentially-memorable villains + Soap Opera Relationship Trouble. The execution is outstanding, though, particularly in the art.

God, thank LAWD that the clone stuff is gone.
JESSICA, DO NOT TAKE YOUR MAN FOR GRANTED ;__;

This was actually a fun, solid issue. Much better than clone mothers and slowly dying. Back to basics is what this comic needed, for sure.

+ Like • Comments (2)

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• Kalaoui
• ThighRider2099

ThighRider2099 - Apr 29, 2021

Agreed. While I enjoyed the previous story arc, the clone mothers were getting just a liiiil bit too much for me.

Psycamorean - Apr 29, 2021

For sure. And don't forget, King in Black was in there somewhere lol.

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Roger, if she doesn’t treat you right by now, you’re gone.