Strong responsibility brings great responsibility! These words permeate most, if not all, Spider-Man media, because that’s the character’s own mantra. The spirit of Spider-Man revolves around a situation where a completely ordinary person is forced to be used responsibly as a hero. Spider-Man had to learn to be a superhero throughout his career, but the story put him in the responsibility of helping a little boy in the same course.
Spider-Man: Kizuna It’s a pretty cartoon story, but it’s successfully highlighted Spider-Man In traditional Japanese comics. The story revolves around Spider-Man and becomes a ghost, bound in a cowardly Japanese boy. When they work together, the boy can guide Spider-Man’s power, and they will try to find a way to get him back to normal while also battling Spider-Man’s Rogues Gallery. There is little explanation for why Spider-Man is in Japan, and the introduction of the classic villain feels too convenient, but the series isn’t too serious. Spider-Man’s humor is even more at the forefront, blending with the book’s incredible exaggeration and cartoonish style.
I can recommend this book because it has an attractive layout and art direction. It was full of charming personality and even if I encountered something that didn’t resonate with me in particular, I still found myself very beautiful in terms of the whole book. The story tends to exaggerated style, prioritizing huge round-headed expressions. Spider-Man himself is good at it, and I’m surprised that I’ve had some redesigns of his villains, such as Goblin and Electronics. This book draws inspiration from it Marvel Comicsit uses a lot of bright colors, but despite having a monochrome palette, it uses black for contrast to make this color bright. It’s hard to explain, but everything pops up properly.
Spider-Man looks cute in this regard, which makes it easier for me to be excited by his traits. Spider-Man is in full light mode for most of the book. He was joking, tending to be interesting comments. You can say he is trying to make sure you are doing well mentally. The kid is absolutely nervous wrecked most of the time, but Spider-Man does a great job of making sure he can learn everything properly.
Some moments in this book remind me of my favorite Spider-Man elements in some of his standard comics. My only problem is that at some moments, they have so much humor about him that he doesn’t feel like Spider-Man, more like Deadpool. Sometimes this is always possible to ride with Spider-Man, and sometimes it’s an exaggerated style when we encounter these moments. Still, it’s so cute most of the time, and I love the chemistry between the two.
This book offers a lot to people of all ages. Kids will love this style and inspired character design. I also think that many adults would appreciate the fact that in the Japanese cartoon version, it still feels like the real Spider-Man. Putting Spider-Man in a way that is forced to mentor a child, he is a lonely and nerdy child who ends up feeling very heart-warming. It didn’t keep hitting Mark, but Ninety was still a very good score. I’d love to know what’s going to happen next, and I think you’ll get that way after you pick up the book.
