"Spider-Gwen" #1 is a truly accessible comic book that can be thoroughly enjoyed from start to finish, thanks to writer Jason Latour and artist Robbi Rodriguez.
Full article here.
"Spider-Gwen" #1 is a truly accessible comic book that can be thoroughly enjoyed from start to finish, thanks to writer Jason Latour and artist Robbi Rodriguez.
Full article here.
I liked her Edge Of Spiderverse debut, but this did nothing for me, sadly.
The story here was a little more traditional, but I thought the art was just as striking. Rodriguez's pencils are stylish and energetic, and Renzi's colors are right on target.
Don't understand the review it was a very average story with nothing jumping out to say buy issue two. At the price point of comics today they need something more interesting then this
Yeah, I've got to say this did nothing for me. I wasn't much a fan of the art either. I much preferred the story and art in Silk #1, so if I had to pick one, I'm gonna continue with that over this.
This thing is getting the mother of all pushes. 5 stars? For what?
Silk #1 was better in every way.
For the purpose of record keeping, here is another thread where CBR users have already left many other comments and their impressions on this first number. :=)
Spider-Gwen #1 Spoilers/Discussion
http://community.comicbookresources....ers-Discussion
5 stars? Oooooookay.
I'm betting the 5 star rating came first, and then a lot of mental gymnastics to justify it ti yourself.
It was good, not five stars good, but hey...
The crayon reference was spot on, the colors do really stand out...
#MagnetoWasRight
Of all the Spider-Man books to come out over the past five years, I was looking forward to this one the most. Gwen Stacy offers something fresh and different while not deviating from the themes that make Spider-Man so iconic. She turned the tables on the concept, essentially reversing the roles with her becoming the hero while Peter Parker got fridged. I think it created a beautifully poetic setup and one that I'm glad Marvel is capitalizing on. And this book nicely continued what Spider-Verse started.
That said, I don't think it deserves a perfect score. Don't get me wrong. It deserves a very good score. But this book isn't perfect. While it did an excellent job of developing Gwen's story, everything else felt a little rushed. I would've liked to see more on her father. And Vulture came off as overly flat. But those are fairly minor flaws. I still really enjoyed this book and would definitely put it above Silk. In fact, I'd even put it above Peter Parker. Gwen just comes off as being a lot more likable than Peter at this point. But that's just me.
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Ya, i don't get it. After all the Spider-Gwen excitement i picked this up only to leave me questioning what all this excitement was about. Art was cool, beyond that though it did nothing for me.
Last edited by Godlike13; 02-26-2015 at 07:34 AM.
I liked her better in Spider-Verse. I just don't think I like Latour's writing, as I didn't like his WatXM much at all. I'll continue with it for now, but Silk was much better.