It's crazy to me how good this series is. I've never been too big on Spencer or Ant-Man for that matter, but he really seems to have turned it around with his work-for-hire stuff since Marvel NOW. Ant-Man keeps his hot streak alive with another highly entertaining episode and of the books I read this week it was my top pick. Rosanas continues to impress me with his linework and clear storytelling. I remember being disappointed that it wasn't Samnee drawing this book when it was announced, but I have not been disappointed with having Rosanas at all.
Spoilers:
The issue opens with some shady guy trying to convince Dr. Sondheim, a leading neurological and cardiac surgeon, to take on a job that could change the face of medical science for years to come. No biggie, except the part about this pitch being conducted at gunpoint.
Cut to some paperclip warehouse and we see Scott (with Grizzly) setting up and testing a new security system. Scott takes a lunch break to visit Cassie and listen to her drum practice for a recital that evening. She's terrible at it. Ex-wife Peggy tries to find out what he's up to moving to Miami full-time when she moved to Miami to get away from him and his superhero shenanigans.
Scott heads back to work to find that the alarm has been tripped and that he can't shut it down with the code he set up. He avoids the worst the system can throw at him (laser guns in a paperclip warehouse) only to run into Taskmaster. The two have a wonderful exchange on whether or not Taskmaster is his archnemesis. They throw down and Scott thinks he's got the upper hand with his ants but Taskmaster has a trump card. The paperclips are microbots and there are a tons of them.
Scott's overwhelmed but finds out that Taskmaster wasn't there to hurt him, just slow him down by Cross Technological Enterprises. Their target - Cassie. Their goal to revive Darren Cross. The shady guy from the beginning? Darren Cross's son, Augustine, who's apparently as delusional as Scott is.