Spider-Woman #11

Anyway, this was an excellent issue that really got into the main character's head during this difficult time. Hopeless also used Porcupine well, reminding us all how good a job he's done building this comic. Civil War II is a mess, but if a writer can make the story this personal for their character, that's a sign of real skill. I especially enjoyed a flirty flashback between Jess and Bruce Banner. It would be fun to see more flirty Jess in this comic. And the art by Veronica Fish was as top notch as always. This series remains a true gem. Read Full Review

Dennis Hopeless creates an emotional issue of Spider-Woman that smoothly highlights the fallout of "Civil War II." With a tight script, personal writing, and support from Veronica Fish's art, this is a confident addition to Marvel's greater event. Read Full Review

Even if you're not into Civil War II, there's plenty to get your teeth stuck into in this issue. Jess is one of Marvel's most human superheroes, and we can't wait for her to return. Read Full Review

Through excellent fight choreography and biting dialogue, Spider-Woman #11 illustrates how Carol's lack of empathy can destroy even the closest of friendships. Under Dennis Hopeless's pen, Jessica Drew is one of the most realistic and riveting protagonists in the Marvel Universe. Read Full Review

Whereas last issue maintained a natural feel despite its tie-in structure, this installment reads very much as a cut and paste Civil War II title. Read Full Review

Seren

Sep 28, 2016

I am so upset right now. I'm mad a Hopeless for what he did..but oh my God did he do it in the most heartbreaking way possible that was so fantastic to read. Veronica Fish flew solo this issue and she's a great replacement for Javier Rodriguez on artwork. Rachelle Rosenberg's colors are amazing as always.