THE 8 DEATHS OF SPIDER-MAN CONTINUES!
• While Spider-Man is facing the Scion who wields the power of Death, the new EMBODIMENT of death, PHIL COULSON, gets to know his powers better.
• Phil has always been there to help heroes in every way he can, but can he help Spider-Man to save our universe?
RATED T
Amazing Spider-Man #65.DEATHS offers a thoughtful and emotionally resonant exploration of death and perseverance. However, Spider-Man's passive role and the absence of action may leave some readers wanting more. This issue is worth reading for its introspective take, but it might not fully satisfy those expecting a traditional Spider-Man adventure. Read Full Review
To support the American Red Cross, you can call (800) 733-2767 OR you can text REDCROSS to 90999. To donate to the Los Angeles Foodbank, you can scan the QR Code below Read Full Review
Amazing Spider-Man 65.Deaths gives readers who are super interested in Phil Coulson's new role as the Angel of Death a peek inside his head. However, if you're interested in Spider-Man or the 8 Deaths arc, writer Derek Landy gives you nothing. In practical terms, this comic is pointless. Read Full Review
Amazing Spider-Man #65 has all of the best intentions to build out Phil Coulson's character and his relationship to death. Ultimately this side story never escape coming across as completely unnecessary. Read Full Review
Plot
Peter is tired of continuing to die to stop this cosmic battle, Doctor Strange asks Death, which is Phil Coulson, to speak and make him see reason.
But Coulson is currently trying to understand the reason why he is chosen as Death, so he analyzes all of Peter's traumas to discover that he was chosen for his ability to understand the responsibility that is always given to him.
Coulson understands that what Spider-Man means is being destroyed in these tests.
This installment continues to lower the exciting and dizzying narrative pace to focus on Peter's mental health.
Art
It is a classic art that recalls the designs of John Romita Sr with John Romita Jr, but offering a new interesting more
It's a pretty solid filler issue. It's just a little redundant, but some of the throwback art scenes were cool.
It's filler. It's well done, but still filler. Enjoyable enough (and better than most Joe Kelly issues lol)