Peter Parker: The Spectacular Spider-Man #303

Good action and plot development make this a solid bet for a good read. Read Full Review

Even if things seem to work out a bit too neatly, there's too much to love in this issue to let that overcome its many charming qualities. Read Full Review

Amazing Fantasy has shaped up to be a fun couple issues, but I don’t think the arc has brought enough to the table to be truly memorable. Zdarksy does land solid dialogue throughout, but I wish there had been a little more of it. The artists exceed in highlighting danger and dread in a given situation, but the rest of it doesn’t exactly wow me. Pick the issue up if you’ve liked the story so far. Read Full Review

Great tension in the story but would have liked more dynamic visuals for the fight scene. Read Full Review

DDJamesB

Apr 26, 2018

I know some people are enjoying the arc, but not really thinking much more of it. I think the world of this arc. As a long time Spidey fan this hits all the right notes for me. It has heart, action, problems and little homages to Spidey past. I love the art and everything about this book.

Spock's Brain

May 05, 2018

The "Amazing Fantasy" arc ends with another great issue from Chip Zdarsky and Joe Quinones. I can't overstate how much I love Quinones' work on this book--his style is clear and cartoony and just an awesome fit. This continues to be a lot of fun, while amping up the tension. The nods to Spidey moments in the past were also a special treat for fans. The ending leaves me wanting to return to this past iteration of Peter/Spidey in the future. Really great stuff!

Tree Fingers

Apr 26, 2018

I think Quinones is my favourite spider-man artist.

CrazyforRAMU

Nov 10, 2018

Spidey wraps up his time-travel adventure with a humongous load of continuity gags. The main story of Present Spidey vs. Past Osborn really is stellar, as is the loving play with core moments of Spider-Man history. I see too much of a quality differential between that main story and the Tinkerer & Teresa subplots, though. I think in hindsight, I'll remember a lot of the gags fondly, but the frame story and Teresa's role will probably provoke a wince.