Close Menu
  • Support Us
  • Newsletter
  • News
  • Features
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
    • Video Games
      • Previews
      • PC
      • PS5
      • Xbox Series X/S
      • Nintendo Switch
      • Xbox One
      • PS4
      • Tabletop
    • Film
    • TV
    • Anime
    • Comics
      • BOOM! Studios
      • Dark Horse Comics
      • DC Comics
      • IDW Publishing
      • Image Comics
      • Indie Comics
      • Marvel Comics
      • Oni-Lion Forge
      • Valiant Comics
      • Vault Comics
  • Podcast
  • More
    • Event Coverage
    • BWT Recommends
    • RSS Feeds
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Support Us
But Why Tho?
RSS Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube
Trending:
  • Features
    Elena Street Fighter 6 But Why Tho

    Elena Brings Style And Versatility To ‘Street Fighter 6’

    06/06/2025
    Lune and Sciel from Clair Obscur: Expedition 33

    Lune, Sciel, And The Romance Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Fails To Realize

    06/05/2025
    Ana de Armas as Eve Macarro

    Everything To Know About Eve Macarro In ‘Ballerina’

    06/05/2025
    Marvel Rivals Ultron

    Ultron Brings Aggression To ‘Marvel Rivals’ Support Class

    05/31/2025
    The Wheel of Time

    A Late And Angry Obituary For ‘The Wheel Of Time’

    05/27/2025
  • Star Wars
  • K-Dramas
  • Netflix
  • Switch 2 Games
  • PAX East
But Why Tho?
Home » Marvel Comics » REVIEW: ’Miles Morales: Spider-Man,’ Issue #24

REVIEW: ’Miles Morales: Spider-Man,’ Issue #24

Swara SalihBy Swara Salih03/24/20213 Mins ReadUpdated:04/30/2021
Miles Morales Spider-Man #24 - But Why Tho?
Share
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Reddit WhatsApp Email

Miles Morales Spider-Man #24 - But Why Tho?

In his latest comic, Miles Morales is given a moment to breathe before he begins his very own “Clone Saga.” Meeting up with his good friend Kamala Khan (AKA Ms. Marvel), the two heroes are able to reflect with each other and reassert their sense of heroism.  Miles Morales: Spider-Man #24 is published by Marvel Comics, written by Saladin Ahmed, with art by Carmen Carnero, colors by David Curiel, and letters by Cory Petit.

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here

With the events of OUTLAWED, Miles, Kamala, and their friends have been through a LOT. This superb issue of this comic allows him and his friend to breathe and reflect on what they’ve recently endured. It feels palpable reading this issue that the OUTLAWED event has weighed heavily on these young heroes and increased their fortitude to do good no matter what obstacles they encounter. Ahmed continues to write Miles and Kamala with such pathos and sincerity. Having written both their comic series, he intimately understands what each has gone through, and that easily shows on the page. There is such a warmth and understanding between these two friends that Ahmed makes apparent in virtually every word written, and it’s such a wonderful thing to read.

An inciting event causes them to cut their R&R period short and get back to superheroics. But it’s not jarring: it feeds seamlessly into both their arcs. This issue is all about Miles, and by extent, Kamala and the other Champions, reaffirming their commitment to doing the right thing, even when societal barriers remain in place for them as young heroes. Ahmed writes this story with such a great balance of subtlety and directness with the issues at hand and has the audience sympathize seamlessly with Miles and Kamala. In addition to being a pitch-perfect story, it’s a superb character study, with these characters fearlessly driving the narrative.

The art by Carnero and Curiel remains sublime. Every character and setting is drawn with incredible detail by Carnero, with every character drawn richly with their unique features, particularly for the characters of color like Miles and Kamala. Curiel’s colors brightly liven up the setting and characters as well. The characters’ actions are dynamic, the action is overall engrossing, and our characters’ powers are all on an amazing display. While this is a reflective issue, it’s by no means lacking in action.

The lettering by Petit is superbly done, with every speech bubble filling a liminal space and never impeding in on the action or quieter moments of the issue. Overall, it’s the cherry on top of a magnificent story.

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #24 is a masterpiece of comic storytelling. Through giving Miles and Kamala a moment to breathe and reflect on everything they’ve been through, readers will be reminded of why Miles and his friends are the heroes they are, fearlessly resisting injustice wherever they encounter it, even when the barriers seem too great. Reading this outstanding issue of Miles’ story, you may feel inspired to resist injustice as well.

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #24 is available now wherever comics are sold.

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #24
5

TL;DR

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #24 is a masterpiece of comic storytelling. Through giving Miles and Kamala a moment to breathe and reflect on everything they’ve been through, readers will be reminded of why Miles and his friends are the heroes they are, fearlessly resisting injustice wherever they encounter it, even when the barriers seem too great. Reading this outstanding issue of Miles’ story, you may feel inspired to resist injustice as well.

  • Buy via ComiXology Affiliate Link

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
Previous ArticleREVIEW: ‘Alien,’ Issue #1
Next Article REVIEW: ‘King in Black: Scream,’ Issue #1
Swara Salih

Swara is a data scientist and a co-host of The Middle Geeks. He loves talking about politics, animals, nature, and all things Star Trek, DC, Avatar: The Last Airbender/The Legend of Korra, and Steven Universe.

Related Posts

Ultimate Spider-Man Incursion Issue 1 cover art

REVIEW: ‘Ultimate Spider-Man: Incursion’ Issue 1

06/04/2025
Cover of Imperial Issue 1

REVIEW: ‘Imperial’ Issue 1

06/04/2025
Uncanny X-Men Issue 15 cover art

REVIEW: ‘Uncanny X-Men’ Issue 15

05/28/2025
The Amazing Spider-Man Issue 4

REVIEW: ‘The Amazing Spider-Man’ Issue 4

05/21/2025
Vision and The Scarlet Witch Issue 1 cover art

REVIEW: ‘The Vision and The Scarlet Witch’ Issue 1

05/21/2025
Gwenpool Issue 1 (2025) cover art

REVIEW: ‘Gwenpool’ Issue 1

05/14/2025
TRENDING POSTS
Kim Da-mi in Nine Puzzles
8.0
TV

REVIEW: ‘Nine Puzzles’ Spins An Addictingly Twisted Tale

By Sarah Musnicky06/04/2025

Nine Puzzles deserves some of the hype it’s generated since dropping on Disney+ and Hulu with its multiple twists and turns.

Kang Ha-neul and Go Min-si in Tastefully Yours Episodes 7-8
7.5
TV

REVIEW: ‘Tastefully Yours’ Episodes 7-8

By Sarah Musnicky06/03/2025Updated:06/03/2025

With the ending rapidly approaching, Tastefully Yours Episodes 7-8 set the stage for what will hopefully be an emotional finale.

Teresa Saponangelo in Sara Woman in the Shadows
6.0
TV

REVIEW: ‘Sara: Woman In The Shadows’ Succeeds Through Its Plot

By Charles Hartford06/05/2025Updated:06/05/2025

Sara Woman in the Shadows follows a retired government agent as she is drawn into a new web of intrigue when her estranged son suddenly dies

EA Sports CFB 26 promotional image Previews

Hands-On With ‘EA Sports College Football 26’ Shows Off Phsyic-Based Play

By Matt Donahue06/04/2025Updated:06/04/2025

EA Sports College Football 26 is changing up the game with physics-based tackling that feels real and even more stadium love.

But Why Tho?
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest RSS YouTube Twitch
  • CONTACT US
  • ABOUT US
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
  • Review Score Guide
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small contribution.
Written Content is Copyright © 2025 But Why Tho? A Geek Community

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

But Why Tho Logo

Support Us!

We're able to keep making content thanks to readers like YOU!
Support independent media today with
Click Here