Reynolds is the author of Opposite of Always, Early Departures, and the upcoming Miles Morales: Shock Waves. Look I want to give 5 stars to anything that highlights the relationship between Miles and Ganke - aka the one big miss for me with the popular movie adaptation. Our favorite Afro-Latino superhero Miles Morales is back and settling a bit uncomfortably into his role as Spider-Man.

An original middle-grade graphic novel from Graphix starring Miles Morales, by bestselling author Justin A. Miles and Trinity work together to stop a strange occurrence in which people on Earth are “freezing” in place including Miles’ uncle!Representation matters for us and he doesn’t like to read, but he will read these books really quickly! Matters take an even more serious turn for the worse when members of Spider-Man’s friends and family are frozen. After the Stranger's plan is revealed, miles spends more time being frustrated than trying to save the world. It was such a pleasure to meet you both, and I really appreciated how smoothly and professionally you ran everything.

I choose to read this book because Into the Spider-Verse 2 is coming out soon and I wanted to get into the mood to seeing the film. It's a good way to make comics accessible to kids who might otherwise be intimated by the sheer volume of Marvel comics there are out there. Enjoyed this second installment in the series but still confused about how the villain was defeated. He’s got really strong powers, which kind of make him boring as a hero, because if he ever gets in a pickle, he can just reverse time with his light speed and beat all the bad guys up.

I have never read any of Miles being Spider-Man, and I have got to say that I enjoyed this adventure very much. He hangs out in northeast Ohio with his family, and is probably somewhere dancing terribly, or as his sister likes to say "doing the sports".

At its heart, the story lifts up the real-world consequences of a series of natural disasters to the proud people of Puerto Rico, challenging us all to recognize our shared responsibility.This reads very much like a comic book, which is appropriate given the topic, and has lots of chase scenes, things blowing up, and action on the pages. This experience has been fantastic primarily for the children, the school and also for me (professionally). Despite Miles’ initial distrust of Trinity, the two quickly get over their past interactions and I liked the overarching theme that even people who were once enemies can come together for the greater good. Reynolds because Stranger’s outrage at the crime and despair that humans cause is actually relatable. I’m giving it 2 bonus stars for the boys and the open discourse about mental health, since both are reasons for me to encourage my students to pick it up.

It also doesn't help that I've read about 5 different Miles Morales story lines at this point, so keeping all of those versions of him, Ganke, his parents, and his uncle straight is also a challenge. I was at my last school for 4 years and we had ********* book fairs every term – and every term, I was disappointed by the narrow range of books.Nice up to date twist with the video game plot and a few interesting new villains, especially The Stranger. Most middle grade readers won't have read as many Miles Morales books as I have, so they likely will be able to quickly pick up on what last happened to Miles and who all the characters are. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. Reynolds tells a graphic story about Spider-Man, holding nothing back: emotions, likes, dislikes, and three lessons for the reader to learn and use in their own lives when dealing with a problem.