You need to sign in or sign up before continuing.
Take a photo of a barcode or cover
68 reviews for:
Spider-Man/Spider-Gwen: Sitting in a Tree
Jason Latour, Brian Michael Bendis, Robbi Rodriguez
3.63 AVERAGE
68 reviews for:
Spider-Man/Spider-Gwen: Sitting in a Tree
Jason Latour, Brian Michael Bendis, Robbi Rodriguez
3.63 AVERAGE
The romance is weird and ugh. I love Gwen but she's 19 and Miles is 16. NO NO TOGETHER NO
Besides the awful romance, the story doesn't bring anything new. The existence of other spider people? But we know this, right? We already know about the multiverse. If we have seen something in the relationship father-son I would be ok with the story, but we don't.
It just feels like a waste of time. The romance is not cute and the story forgets about its plot halfway through.
Besides the awful romance, the story doesn't bring anything new. The existence of other spider people? But we know this, right? We already know about the multiverse. If we have seen something in the relationship father-son I would be ok with the story, but we don't.
It just feels like a waste of time. The romance is not cute and the story forgets about its plot halfway through.
more like a 2.5....meh had some aspects I enjoyed such as the team-up but then jumped to ridiculous matters.
Maybe closer to 3.5 stars? But I love Gwen Stacy, and I love Miles Morales, and I'm so glad this exists.
Since I like both Miles and Gwen I was quite looking forward to reading this, although I was also a bit hesitant about this whole lovestory thing...
Turns out the lovestory really is only a very minor part of the whole story, like it‘s pretty much not even there. I wasn‘t exactly sad about that but it‘s still kind of missleading... I actually quite liked the story a first and since I, like I said, like both characters I also liked the team-up. But in the end the story was just too drawn out and it also got quite confusing with the constant changing between worlds.
Also, while I normally quite like the art in both of these series the different styles just didn‘t work together for me and in this volume I really prefered Sara Pichelli‘s art.
So overall this volume was just something that, while still enjoyable, for me just worked better in theory.
Turns out the lovestory really is only a very minor part of the whole story, like it‘s pretty much not even there. I wasn‘t exactly sad about that but it‘s still kind of missleading... I actually quite liked the story a first and since I, like I said, like both characters I also liked the team-up. But in the end the story was just too drawn out and it also got quite confusing with the constant changing between worlds.
Also, while I normally quite like the art in both of these series the different styles just didn‘t work together for me and in this volume I really prefered Sara Pichelli‘s art.
So overall this volume was just something that, while still enjoyable, for me just worked better in theory.
I want to get this out there first: the kissing and make-outs in this graphic novel were minimal. Yeah, I know. Disappointing. However, there was some fun stuff in this 'team-up' plot (Miles' word). I though the framing device of having Miles relating this whole story to Ganke and Fabio worked better than it had any right to. Of course, it was great fun to have Gwen and Miles working together across dimensions. However, I didn't bother to try to follow the plot and still don't really know what was going on. Anyone who watched the recent Into the Spider-Verse movie will notice some definite similarities, which made me just want to rewatch the movie.
Spider-Man/Spider-Gwen is the Graphic novel omnibus of an alternating crossover sequence that flips back and forth between the two comic titles.
There are as usual some other cameos interspersed throughout to delight Marvel fans. The multiple art styles don’t always mesh too well though.
The ending felt a bit flat, but all in all it was an enjoyable enough story.
There are as usual some other cameos interspersed throughout to delight Marvel fans. The multiple art styles don’t always mesh too well though.
The ending felt a bit flat, but all in all it was an enjoyable enough story.
3.5 stars. The framing was a nice choice, but some of the dialogue and the flow of some panels were wonky. The way they differentiated between different worlds just through the color pallets was cool and worked really well