| Comic Review | Dana Place |
Friendly Neighborhood
Spider-Man #11
Writer: Peter David
Letterer: Todd Nauck
Colorist: Lee Loughridge
Letterer: VC’s Cory Petit
Plot:
After Peter Parker announces his true identity to the world,
his world is turned upside-down. He has to face the
consequences of his choice by facing his students, the
media, faculty, his old high school nemesis, Flash, and any
villain who wants to take advantage of this newfound
information. In this case, the new Mysterio shows up to
wreak havoc on the school where Peter Parker teaches.
Review: I always wondered what would happen if
Peter Parker gave up his secret identity. Judging simply by
this book, it seems that Marvel is wasting a pretty good
opportunity to go wild with the idea. It comes across to me
like another run of the mill problem that Spider-Man has to
work through. The art is top notch and actually a pretty big
plus for this book. If you are a Spider-Man fan then you may
want to keep picking up this book in hopes that it’ll get
better and live up to what I kind of figured was supposed to
be a really big deal. Although it is a really fascinating
idea, I hate for the passing fan to start in on a good idea,
only to be disappointed. Hopefully I am completely wrong and
this turns into a pretty momentous occasion in the history
of Spider-Man.
Special thanks go out to Jeremy Shorr, owner of
Titan Comics for allowing us to use his advance
preview books for review purposes.

