It was supposed to be an ordinary Tuesday for Peter Parker as he did his rounds as Spider-Man. However, a trip through an apartment window leads him to El Dorado, where he runs into an equally perturbed Wolverine. Meanwhile, Agatha Harkness, the Scarlet Witch’s mentor, has gotten hold of the elder god Chthon’s heart, and in spite of its being fused with Scarlet Witch’s soul, may have found a way of tapping into the tome of the Darkhold — the results of which may be waiting for Spider-Man and Wolverine in the sacred temples of the jungle.Written by Stephanie Phillips, illustrated by Alberto Foche, with colors by Raúl Angulo and letters by VC’s Joe Caramagna, Spider-Man Annual #1 is the first part of a story that places Spider-Man and Wolverine in the crosshairs of a grand, supernatural, and whimsical conspiracy.Despite its brief length of 25 pages, Spider-Man Annual manages to cover a lot. It helps that Spider-Man Annual is part of a larger, ongoing storyline that is set to continue in other annual issues. This issue is user-friendly, well-paced, and memorable. The fantastical plot involving the Darkhold, the disembodied heart of the god Chthon, the Scarlet Witch’s mentor going rogue, and the mysterious city of El Dorado is wild without being chaotic or too complicated. Phillips develops good intrigue without being too convoluted, subtle, or obvious. The story unfolds naturally, twisting the characters’ suspensions of disbelief but keeping the readers’ intact.RELATED: Doctor Octopus’ Revenge Scheme Reveals His Deepest Regret
It was supposed to be an ordinary Tuesday for Peter Parker as he did his rounds as Spider-Man. However, a trip through an apartment window leads him to El Dorado, where he runs into an equally perturbed Wolverine. Meanwhile, Agatha Harkness, the Scarlet Witch’s mentor, has gotten hold of the elder god Chthon’s heart, and in spite of its being fused with Scarlet Witch’s soul, may have found a way of tapping into the tome of the Darkhold — the results of which may be waiting for Spider-Man and Wolverine in the sacred temples of the jungle.
Written by Stephanie Phillips, illustrated by Alberto Foche, with colors by Raúl Angulo and letters by VC’s Joe Caramagna, Spider-Man Annual #1 is the first part of a story that places Spider-Man and Wolverine in the crosshairs of a grand, supernatural, and whimsical conspiracy.
Despite its brief length of 25 pages, Spider-Man Annual manages to cover a lot. It helps that Spider-Man Annual is part of a larger, ongoing storyline that is set to continue in other annual issues. This issue is user-friendly, well-paced, and memorable. The fantastical plot involving the Darkhold, the disembodied heart of the god Chthon, the Scarlet Witch’s mentor going rogue, and the mysterious city of El Dorado is wild without being chaotic or too complicated. Phillips develops good intrigue without being too convoluted, subtle, or obvious. The story unfolds naturally, twisting the characters’ suspensions of disbelief but keeping the readers’ intact.
#REVIEW #Marvels #SpiderMan #Annual
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