Close Menu
  • Login
  • 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
    Momo and Okarun share a close moment in Dandadan

    Momo And Okarun: The Gold Standard For Shonen Romance

    07/03/2025
    Ironheart Episodes 4 6 But Why Tho 1

    ‘Ironheart’ Explained: Explore MCU’s Bold New Chapter

    07/01/2025
    Buck in 9-1-1

    ‘9-1-1’ Has To Let Buck Say Bisexual

    06/29/2025
    Nintendo Welcome Tour promotional image of the maraca mini-game

    The One “Game” That Justifies The Nintendo Switch 2 Purchase

    06/25/2025
    Destiel Confession in Supernatural - Castiel (Misha Collins) and Dean (Jensen Ackles)

    The Destiel Confession: The Lasting Importance Of Supernatural’s Greatest Ship

    06/22/2025
  • Squid Game
  • K-Dramas
  • Netflix
  • Switch 2 Games
  • Summer Game Fest
But Why Tho?
Home » Marvel Comics » REVIEW: ‘Miles Morales: Spider-Man,’ Issue #3

REVIEW: ‘Miles Morales: Spider-Man,’ Issue #3

William TuckerBy William Tucker02/01/20234 Mins Read
Miles Morales Spider-Man #3 — But Why Tho
Share
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Reddit WhatsApp Email

Miles Morales Spider-Man #3 — But Why Tho

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #3 is published by Marvel Comics, written by Cody Ziglar, art by Federico Vicentini, colours by Bryan Valenza, and letters by Cory Petit. As Spider-Man and Misty Knight find themselves in a fight with Scorpion, another villain knows his true identity and is hunting those he loves. 

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

This issue is a brilliant demonstration of spinning multiple plates at the same time. The storytelling is fantastic. The first part of the comic is an origin story for the new villain before seamlessly moving into the present. A lot of plot is unveiled in a small period of time, but not so quickly that it loses cohesion. The fight scene between Misty Knight, Spider-Man, and Scorpion is intense and extremely exciting. The fluctuation in pace is utilised well, moving up and down instead of in a linear way. It allows for the superhero aspects of the comic to co-exist perfectly with the themes and the deeper elements of the wider series. Even with the villain revealed and making moves, there is still a large amount of mystery and confusion created by her actions. The final part of Miles Morales: Spider-Man #3 has some sinister elements to it and is quite shocking.

This is a great book for exploring not just the personality of the main character but also that of his supporting cast. The new villain hunting down Miles’ family and friends is a test of those relationships. The villain has an intricate backstory that brilliantly highlights how a person’s life can go in a different direction. Her life and subsequent personality are great examples of someone having a relatable story but with reprehensible actions. But elsewhere, you have Misty Knight, who is a perfect older superhero for Spider-Man to interact with. She has authority and a willingness to help whilst being wise and a brilliant fighter as well. Misty understands the conflict between super and normal life. It is also great drama to see the recurring presence of Agent Gao, providing more voices to the cast.

The art is terrific. For much of the issue, Vicentini stays close to the characters. This focuses the eyes on their facial expressions, which have also been scrupulously sculpted. I really like some of the costume designs. It could be argued that they are too much, with both the villain and Starling having big additions to their outfits. But they are magnificent for building character and giving distinctive looks to newer figures in the comics. During the fight scene, staying close makes Scorpion look huge and reduces the space that Miles and Misty can work in. It’s claustrophobic and frantic, displaying the speed of all fighters. Vicentini excellently denotes the danger of the situation.

The colours are also fantastic. The lighting is beautiful, especially how it interacts with costumes and objects to give more dimensions and a sense of shape. Miles’ costume looks particularly brilliant with how Valenza applies the colors to it. The black is very sleek, with small trails of red interspersing within it. The lettering is very dynamic and engaging.

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #3 is a book filled with frantic energy. A fabulous story is unfolding as the comic opens up and gets deeper into the plot. The speed at which it moves is extremely fun. All the teenage characters have personalities that show what is common in people when they reach that strange crest of life, one where it is impossible to have it all figured out. Both the hero and the villain are representative of that, whilst someone like Misty Knight can be an amazing backup in a fight but also a guiding light.

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #3 is available where comics are sold.

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #3
5

TL;DR

Miles Morales: Spider-Man #3 is a book filled with frantic energy. A fabulous story is unfolding as the comic opens up and gets deeper into the plot. The speed at which it moves is extremely fun. All the teenage characters have personalities that show what is common in people when they reach that strange crest of life, one where it is impossible to have it all figured out.

  • Read Now on ComiXology with Our Affiliate Link

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
Previous ArticleREVIEW: ‘Almighty,’ Issue #1
Next Article REVIEW: ‘Trolley,’ Episodes 11-12 “The Nightmare” and “Reality”
William Tucker

William is a screenwriter with a love of comics and movies. Once referred to Wuthering Heights as "the one with the Rabbits."

Related Posts

Captain America Issue 1

REVIEW: ‘Captain America’ Issue 1

07/02/2025
Godzilla VS Thor Issue 1

REVIEW: ‘Godzilla vs Thor’ Issue 1

07/02/2025
X-Men Hellfire Vigil Issue 1 cover art

REVIEW: ‘X-Men: Hellfire Vigil’ Issue 1

07/02/2025
Uncanny X-Men Issue 16 cover

REVIEW: ‘Uncanny X-Men’ Issue 16

06/25/2025
Godzilla vs Avengers Issue 1

REVIEW: ‘Godzilla vs Avengers’ Issue 1

06/18/2025
Death of the Silver Surfer Issue 1

REVIEW: ‘Death of the Silver Surfer’ Issue 1

06/11/2025

Get BWT in your inbox!

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter and get the latest and greated in entertainment coverage.
Click Here
TRENDING POSTS
Taecyeon and Seohyun in The First Night With The Duke Episodes 7-8
7.5
TV

REVIEW: ‘The First Night With The Duke’ Episodes 7-8

By Sarah Musnicky07/03/2025

The First Night With The Duke Episodes 7-8 spends welcome time in pre-domestic bliss before new developments stir up trouble.

Together (2025) still from Sundance
8.0
Film

REVIEW: Have A Grossly Good Time ‘Together’

By Kate Sánchez01/27/2025Updated:07/04/2025

Dave Franco and Alison Brie’s Together (2025) is disgustingly funny, genuinely ugly, and just a good time at the movies.

Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 and 4 Alcatraz
9.0
PS5

REVIEW: ‘Tony Hawk Pro Skater 3 + 4’ Gives Old Games New Life

By Kyle Foley07/07/2025

Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 3 and 4 is another example of how to breathe new life into a classic without losing touch of what makes the originals great.

Black Women Anime — But Why Tho (9) BWT Recommends

10 Black Women in Anime That Made Me Feel Seen

By LaNeysha Campbell11/11/2023Updated:12/03/2024

Black women are some of anime’s most iconic characters, and that has a big impact on Black anime fans. Here are some of our favorites.

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