Spider-Gwen #15

The holiday specials are over, we're back to the main event, and we have every reason to look forward to one of our favorite web-slingers again. Daredevil is turning into a more domineering villain with Superior Cindy behind him, along with a poetic and powerful ninja who slices Spider-Gwen up in the type of action scene we haven't seen in a few months. The artistic team put in work and reminded us just how much we'd been missing scenes like these, and Radioactive Spider-Gwen is back to business as usual as one of the strongest comics on the shelf. Welcome back. Read Full Review

Spider-Gwen #15 is further proof of Jason Latour and Robbi Rodriguez continuing to deliver Marvel's finest comic book month and month out. The story of this issue has a great balance between Gwen Stacy's life in and out of her Spider-Woman adventures. The way Latour blends the two together works well in complimenting one another. Rodriguez further adds depth to the story by making characters like the Matt Murdock have a much more dangerous look to him compared to his Marvel Universe counter-part. If you aren't reading Spider-Gwen right now I highly recommend changing that right now and catching up. It's one Marvel series that you shouldn't miss out on reading. Read Full Review

Speaking of stylish, though, it's great having Robbi Rodriguez back for the whole issue, especially with the bonkers fight scene near the end. I still wish we knew a little more about what Gwen's potential "training" will ultimately lead to, but watching Rodriguez draw her throwing down against a ninja assassin a hell of a lot of fun to watch no matter what the context is. Read Full Review

Spider-Gwen #15 decks your halls with holiday cheer and ninja violence. Read Full Review

kfc902

Dec 29, 2016

Spider Gwen's universe on its own merits reading this series, but the stories are staying fresh and interesting. This was a good read.

freemanlouis7

Dec 23, 2016

Can't go wrong with ninjas and limited power-ups.

Spock's Brain

Jan 10, 2017

I liked Robbi Rodriguez' art for the most part, but this felt a bit underwhelming. I don't know what the deal is with the power-ups, and the superhero with limited powers thing seems kind of played out. I added this to my reading list because I enjoyed issue 13, and in anticipation of her team up with Miles next issue, but on its own this did not really captivate me.