The Nerd Newsletter
Join our Nerd Nation with frequent updates from Black Nerd Problems
Bookmark
Writer: Christos Gage / Artist: Jorge Molina and Carlo Barberi / Marvel Comics One of the many irritating things about event comics is that it often feels like huge chunks of narrative are missing. That’s because they are often stuffed in tie-in comics that the publisher wants you to buy to get the full story. Marvel is pretty sinful of this, especially with Spider-Geddon. If you are just reading the main event, like myself, the fourth chapter starts off pretty abrupt. Last we left off, our heroes scored a big win by sabotaging the Inheritors cloning tech. So it is a bit hard to understand how they manage to gain everything they need to resurrect their father at the beginning of this fourth chapter. It’s gaps in the story like this that only do a disservice to the book.
While I might be a little peeved about Spider-Geddon leaving a lot of its story to its tie-in comics, we still get a really enjoyable read. Mostly, it’s due to Christos Gage excellently writing the interactions between the various Spider-men and women. In fact, Spider-man PS4 has some of the best interactions this issue, filled with great character moments and nods to inside jokes from the game. I’m really impressed with how well he is written considering how new his version of Spider-man is.
Anyway, we still get a pretty eventful chapter in Spider-Geddon #4. Miles and Otto’s relationship has evolved into what can only be described as “mutual compromise” and honestly, that’s the best it’s going to get. While…
YOU’VE REACHED YOUR LIMIT
Become a member and continue reading
Support independent journalism and unlock full access to our stories, analysis, live streams, and exclusive editorial content.
- Access to all member-only stories on
- Support writers you read most
- Read everything behind a paywall
- Access to live streams
- Comment on articles
Meet the author
Chris Aiken
Chris Aiken. Writer. Nerd. Gamer. I often write about games & comic books (or at least try to). What can I say, I love this.
View profile



CommentsNo comments yet
Subscribe for more
Be part of the conversation
Subscribe to Black Nerd Problems to start commenting.
Already have an account? Log in