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Apr 13, 2023
Miles Morales has been a beloved character in the Marvel universe since his debut in August 2011 (Miles Morales first appeared in Ultimate Fallout #4), and the latest series of Miles Morales… Absolutely! The 5th issue of Miles Morales by author Cody Ziglar, penciler Federico Vicentin and colorist Bryan Valenza is a true tour-de-force in the world of comics, with its engaging storyline, stunning visuals, and rich characters.
In this issue, we see Miles continuing to navigate the dual worlds of heroism and everyday life, with the support of his family, who have always been there for him through thick and thin. Miles' family is a crucial part of his story, as they offer him the support and grounding he needs to balance his responsibiliti
es as a hero with the challenges of growing up.
Another important character in this issue is Misty Knight, who is on her way to becoming a great mentor to Miles. Her guidance and support add a wonderful dynamic to the series, as we see Miles learning from her experiences and gaining a new perspective on what it means to be a hero.
Meanwhile, the character of Raneem Rashad, aka Rabble, provides an interesting contrast to Miles' heroic journey. While Rabble is right in his own way, his anger and bitterness eventually turn him into a mediocre but effective enemy. This dynamic creates a powerful tension that drives the story forward, and allows Miles to grapple with the complexities of heroism in a realistic and relatable way.
Ultimately, this issue is a testament to Miles' growth as a character, as he realizes that while he wants to be a normal person, he also has responsibilities as a hero. This realization is a powerful one, and adds a depth to Miles' character that is truly compelling.
Overall, Miles Morales #5 is an incredibly satisfying read. It's a testament to the talent of both Cody Ziglar and Federico Vicentini, who have managed to create a comic that is not only thrilling and action-packed, but also emotionally resonant. If you're a fan of Miles Morales or just looking for a great comic to read, this is definitely one to check out!
In conclusion, the 5th issue of Miles Morales by Cody Ziglar and Federico Vicentin is a must-read for any fan of the series. With its engaging storyline, beautiful illustrations, and rich characters, this comic is a true masterpiece of the genre. Whether you're a seasoned fan or a newcomer to the world of comics, you won't be disappointed by this incredible work of art. more
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Apr 15, 2023
I was hoping to like this series, but I am delighted to say I love it! Rabble could be an undermotivated villain, but Ziglar made her story affecting enough last issue and in this issue the tragedy of her & Miles fighting over the results of a broken system that neither of them has any control over hits hard enough that I can accept her as close enough for superhero comics. Vicentini's art is apparently not everyone's thing, but I think it's dynamic and exciting. I can't say as I'm excited for the Carnage crossover intruding, but the new setup with Misty Knight is great, taking the vague idea of the mercifully abandoned (rumored) Spy-D direction and making it something really workable. I'm super ready for Detective Miles Morales and excited
to see where this is going once the inevitable intrusion of crossovers passes! more
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Apr 15, 2023
It's not perfect but I wish Peter Parker had this level of quality on his books this days.
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May 08, 2023
JOIN THE DISCORD: https://discord.gg/xJz6buvNFZ
MY PHYSICAL COLLECTION (FOR SHOWING OFF): https://psycamorean.libib.com/
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Apr 12, 2023
Dug this and dug the villain. Great artowork and visual style.
Miles is still on his feet and is still getting good comics. How it should be.
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Apr 18, 2023
Good work with Miles as a character and what his family and friends mean to him.
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Nov 02, 2023
This was a strong way to end the first arc, and I'm glad things ended on a high note. Of course, Vicentini's art is, once again, great and it only added to the story. Speaking of which, the story here fired on all fronts. The battle between Miles and Raneem was pretty fun, and I really enjoyed Miles using a giant electric surge in the end. Plus, if you've read my reviews of the rest of the series thus far, you'll know I'm very glad to see that the mentor-mentee relationship between Miles and Misty Knight is continuing. I'm not sure how I feel about the next story being a crossover with Carnage, but I'm definitely interested, if nothing else.
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Jun 23, 2024
It's an off-the-shelf resolution: Nemesis threatens hero's family, hero saves them, fights her, wins after some intense moral conversation.
That framework might be familiar, but it's not inherently bad.
And it can produce quite a thrilling read when a comic's creators are as committed as this one's.
The art's furiously dynamic, but it stays just within the bounds of legibility. That makes the visuals a powerful force for heightening tension and keeping the pace up.
The dialogue gets a little verbose (in the intense moral conversation), but for the best possible reason: The author wants to get his characters' feelings out without resorting to cliche or pretension. It's a worthy goal and this script achieves it.
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Apr 12, 2023
not bad. May need to re-read this arc again to understand it.
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Aug 25, 2024
5 issues of Miles fighting a teenager who’s angry because he got into college and she didn’t. And for this, she tries to murder his family. I’m serious.
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Apr 14, 2023
I'm really not liking this flat, heavily shadowed art style that's showing up in Marvel titles lately -- Marauders and Moon Knight being two others. The panels just look like a jumble of black shapes and action lines with no depth whatsoever, and I often find myself having to stare at them to figure out what's happening.
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May 16, 2023
decompression comes for all good comics and Miles Morales is another causality. No reason this story is five issues long. It didn't need to be five issues long. Misty Knight is reaching Glurp levels of insistence.
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Aug 22, 2023
Man, that was pretty bad.
The art is beautiful but the action is so confusing. I can't understand half the stuff that happens. Geography is never estabilished and you don't even know what is hitting people. Starling uses something we don't even see to cut the drone. We don't even see the girl's body afterwards. Did she died, did she ran away? We don't know.
Also the writing isn't very good. The motivation of the antagonist opens potencial to talk about something, but nothing is actually said. Also, she goes full evil by trying to kill Miles's family for no reason, and Miles STILL tries to say she's not a bad person?! What the hell.
Some last things:
-Miles's dad said because of him his neighbors didn't got hurt, but as far as i
noticed he didn't really do anything beyond save his family. Not sure if this was in a previous version of the story that got cut in the final version or what;
-Misty Knight just giving them a new appartment is pretty weird and convenient. If the writer cared about making it so that they still have a house, maybe he shouldn't have decided to blow it up. Would have made Rabble less irredeemable.
-As for the final page...could be interesting. Could be bad as well. Government agends recruiting villains has been done to death already(and literally already done with Scorpion as well), but maybe it will be fine. more
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/5.webp "Miles Morales: Spider-Man #5")
