Spider-Boy #7
| Writer | Dan Slott |
| Artist | Paco Medina |
| Cover Price | $4.99 |
It's the slam-bam conclusion to Spider-Boy's first big multi-part adventure! And all of his amazing friends are showing up to help! Guest-starring: CAPTAIN AMERICA, THOR, SQUIRREL GIRL, THE TOY SOLDIER, MILES MORALES: SPIDER-MAN, and PETER PARKER: SPIDER-MAN! And featuring a major turning point in the life of Bailey Briggs! His life (and this comic) will never be the same again! You do NOT want to miss this one, Spidey-B fans!
Rated T
CRITIC REVIEWS Back to Top
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10
ComicBook.com - Matthew Aguilar
May 29, 2024Spider-Boy closes this first chapter on a high note, and the future is brighter than ever. Read Full Review
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9.6
The Comicbook Dispatch - dragoncache
May 29, 2024When Spider-Boy needs rescuing from Madame Monstrosity's lair, his friends discover Baileys greatest superpower. Amid all the Whoing and Cooing, Spider-Man battles a Crocodile with a flamethrower, Squirrel Girl gets a Toy-Boy, and Madame Monstrosity asks Bailey for a Forget-Me-Not in Spider-Boy #7. Read Full Review
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6.2
Weird Science Marvel Comics - mrgabehernandez
May 29, 2024Spider-Boy #7 brings Madame Monstrosity's evil gene-splicing operation to an end with an Avengers raid against her secret lab. Slott's script brings the major conflict to a close while leaving several subplots open for more exploration, and Medina's art is bright and fun. That said, the exposition-heavy dialog feels unnatural, and the "memory loss plot point has overstayed its welcome. Read Full Review
USER REVIEWS Back to Top
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8.0
The plot of this climactic issue is simplistic, as is its repeated moral about the power of friendship. The storytelling is excellent; the art is attractive and the dialogue is realistic, funny, and engaging. But the story being told is a bit childish for jaded, crusty oldsters like me.
That being said, I'm still a big fan of this issue and the series as a whole. The letter columns throughout the volume tell the tale. This is something almost unique in the Marvel catalog at the moment: A book that is absolutely perfect for old nerds to share with their young nerdlings. That's nothing to sneeze at.
This issue's letters also point out another distinction: Where the vast majority of Marvel books eat their tails, endlessly rec more+ Like • Comment -
6.0
This issue didnt feel good. For one it didnt have that all ages reader feel to it as far as the writing goes. It feels like slott took a bunch of ideas and mashed them together. Also winning with the power of friendship is pretty lame if it isnt a shonen manga. Kind of cringe.
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8.0
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8.0
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8.0
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7.5