REVIEW: Marvel’s Strange Academy: The Amazing Spider-Man #1

After the Otherworld mathematician Equation takes down a host of Marvel heroes, including Miles Morales and Moon Knight, it’s up to Peter Parker’s Spider-Man to swing in and help the student sorcerers in Strange Academy: The Amazing Spider-Man #1. Written by Carlos Hernandez, drawn by Vasco Georgiev, colored by Edgar Delgado, and lettered by VC’s Clayton Cowles, the issue brings the “Solve for X” saga to a close. However, it might leave fans wondering about the distinct lack of excitement to this conclusion.Equation continues to position himself as a martyr who needs to rid the multiverse of magic. Up until now, his scheme appears to be going according to plan, and no hero has been able to stop him in his tracks. However, the Strange Academy has another Web-Slinger on their side, and he isn’t prepared to give up easily, as he has sworn to guard the academy ever since the death of Doctor Strange.Hernandez also pokes fun at Equation’s martyrdom, throwing in subtle jabs at how this is typical of supervillains who want to present themselves as virtuous and complex individuals — not maniacal and self-righteous thugs. However, for all the incredible narrative build-up in the story, the third act falls apart in a way reminiscent of the recent “Cold War” finale. The lack of bite and fast-paced acceleration to the finish line disappoints, as a tale of this magnitude deserves a bigger and better ending.

After the Otherworld mathematician Equation takes down a host of Marvel heroes, including Miles Morales and Moon Knight, it’s up to Peter Parker’s Spider-Man to swing in and help the student sorcerers in Strange Academy: The Amazing Spider-Man #1. Written by Carlos Hernandez, drawn by Vasco Georgiev, colored by Edgar Delgado, and lettered by VC’s Clayton Cowles, the issue brings the “Solve for X” saga to a close. However, it might leave fans wondering about the distinct lack of excitement to this conclusion.

Equation continues to position himself as a martyr who needs to rid the multiverse of magic. Up until now, his scheme appears to be going according to plan, and no hero has been able to stop him in his tracks. However, the Strange Academy has another Web-Slinger on their side, and he isn’t prepared to give up easily, as he has sworn to guard the academy ever since the death of Doctor Strange.

Hernandez also pokes fun at Equation’s martyrdom, throwing in subtle jabs at how this is typical of supervillains who want to present themselves as virtuous and complex individuals — not maniacal and self-righteous thugs. However, for all the incredible narrative build-up in the story, the third act falls apart in a way reminiscent of the recent “Cold War” finale. The lack of bite and fast-paced acceleration to the finish line disappoints, as a tale of this magnitude deserves a bigger and better ending.

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