"Kiss me now, you old fool!" Damn it, Odin being an Iron-Man is something I would have NEVER even imagined. I am loving this book.

I've never been the biggest fan of Daredevil, but in just five issues, Chip Zdarsky made me fall in love with the characters. This is an incredible, emotional issue. Where will this go next? I have no clue! But I am eager to find out!

Jesus, Peter would've had a pretty depressing life if he would've aged in real-time, eh? I'm loving this, and Zdarsky definitely knows how to throw that emotional punch.

Great interactions between the main cast and the villains. The issue was stretched a bit too much, although it gave it more of that epic feeling. Jorge Jimenez artwork is simply stunning, by far the best artist on this book. I cannot wait for the conclusion of this arc just to see how everything wraps up, as there's a lot going on.

Spidey makes a decision, and it did not go as expected -- we've seen this one plenty of times. But it's executed really well here, and with the next issue being a conclusion of Hunted, I am really excited to read it.

Probably the best issue of the series so far. Cates progresses the story forward with a great twist, while also giving hints to his other books as well. Marvel Cosmic is back.

Pure insanity in a comic book format.

Not the best issue by any means, but it's getting better. I am enjoying the story, especially now that the members of the Bat-family are included as well. Bruce seems to be going mad, and it shows. Of course, due to this, the issue was a bit confusing at some parts, as it seems to be following a non-linear plot. Some of the characterisation was a bit off, which is quite a common thing in this book these days. Artwork, however, has been fantastic. more

Modern classic. Issues like this come out once in a long time. I'm not going to spoil anything, just do yourself a favour, and pick this one up. It's a completely stand-alone story, which requires absolutely no previous reading. Taylor and Cabal are one hell of a duo.

Is it possible to rate this comic higher than a 10?

This review is not only about Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man #6, but also the series as a whole so far.

Recently, I've been catching up on FNSM. And I must say this: comparing the six issues so far in this series with Nick Spencer's Amazing Spider-Man, I'm preferring FNSM in terms of the art and the more neighborhood-oriented focus this book has compared to the inconsistent, while still good, art and the big stuff happening in ASM.

This issue solidifies FNSM as my favorite Spider-Man book on the stands. Tom Taylor breathes life into Spider-Man and other cast members. The comedy in this book comes in naturally and there have been many great moments in this run, including this new issue as a whole.

Juann Cabal is an excellent Spider-Man artist. His style and panelling brings the Marvel Universe to life in a unique and extraordinary way. Some of his action poses are stuff, but that's something to improve upon over time. And since this book is mostly monthly, I'm expecting him to be on the book for the long run and not alternate arcs with different artists.

After reading this issue, I can confidently say that this is THE modern day "Kid Who Collects Spider-Man" comic. Taylor and Cabal mimic what Roger Stern and Ron Frenz did back in the 80s and has created a modern-day classic Spider-Man one-shot story.

If you've been craving some Spider-Man comics lately, this is a MUST BUY comic. And if you like it? Try out the other five issues. If Tom Taylor keeps this up, this will go down as one of the all-time great Spider-Man runs, just like Chip Zdarsky did in "Spectacular Spider-Man." more

Still having a lot of fun reading this, even if the story is moving forward very slowly due to story being split in four or five different sections. But they're all very well-written, and all artists suit the story very well as well, so it's no big deal.

Intense. This is how I can describe this issue. It's very well-written, smart, and not a quickest read. Great artwork only adds up to the experience. This is definitely one of the best book's that Marvel is currently publishing.

Williamson and Porter deliver a great introduction to this story, which is meant to be a definitive origin story of Barry Allen. The writing is very strong, and sets up the story very fast. Artwork, as per usual, is incredible, and with the 16 panel style it shines even more, as each panel is very detailed. I've got huge hopes for this story.