Warning: Spider-Boy #11 spoilers ahead!This is Daredevil's place enemies are known to be a very evil group, although perhaps not as morally culpable as a murderer, Bullseye. For example, Bullseye hits rock bottom when it's revealed that his latest single is nothing more than an outtake Spider-Man's chief sidekick: Bailey Briggs, spectacular Spider-Boyonly ten years old.
Spider-Boy #11 – written by Dan Slott, with art by Paco Medina – features Bailey Briggs' fall fully integrated into the Marvel timeline, such as having to go to school again, and his mother's disapproval of his awakening. The end of the issue reveals the dark side of being a full-fledged Marvel character, however: dealing with Marvel's big-time villains.
The story ends with a shocking scene: a ninja in training to attempt to kill Spider-Boy, with Bullseye as his trainer and mentor.
Spider-Boy's Heroic Career So Far Hasn't Prepared Him To Face BULLSEYE, Marvel's Most Brutal Killer.
Spider-Boy #11 – Written by Dan Slott; Art By Paco Medina; Color By Erick Arciniega; Book Written by Joe Carmagna
Madame Web hesitates after re-sewing her in the various webs of Life and Destiny in. Spider-Boy #10, worrying that giving Bailey what he wants will be “it always comes at a cost.” Now those costs have been revealed.
Spider-Boy's longing to be part of the Marvel universe is understandable: when the character began to speak at the end of the 'End of Spider-Verse' event, no one could remember him despite his claims to be part of the event. Marvel Universe all the time. However Madame Web hesitates after sewing him back into the various webs of Life and Destiny in. Spider-Boy #10, worrying that giving Bailey what he wants will be “it always comes at a cost.” Those costs have now been revealed: Spider-Boy now has to face real heroes instead of his gallery of super villains.
Past issues of Spider-Boy they mostly made Spider-Boy's enemies as silly, day-style villains, with enemies like the bowling-pin shooting Gutterball or the melting-voiced Emilio Helio giving the series an overall comedic tone. This is also played for fun Spider-Boy #8, where Bailey wishes to download photographic evidence to prove his existence to his mother, but is forced to confront the “Puzzle Man” workbook style instead. When Iron Man accidentally erases the picture Bailey needs, Spider-Boy ends up having a complete meltdown, which contrasts the emotional impact against the villain's silly antics.
The tone of the Spider-Boy comics so far hasn't prepared readers for Bullseye's appearance
Spider-Boy #11 Available Now at Marvel Comics
Simply put, Bullseye is a noir/thriller type villain, while Spider-Boy lives in a cartoon…but thanks to the shared nature of the Marvel Universe, they can now see each other face to face.
Bullseye is neither stupid nor funny. Daredevil's enemy is one of Marvel's deadliest assassins, who can turn any nearby object into a deadly weapon with a single skill. Arguably most famous for killing Elektra, who was also one of Marvel's superheroes, Daredevil (1964) #181, Bullseye has maintained a prominent place in Marvel's killer lineup ever since and remains one of the most dangerous foes Daredevil has ever faced. He is more than a killer: he is a monster and a sadist who delights in twisting the knife, figuratively and figuratively, at every encounter.
Simply put, Bullseye is a villain from the noir/thriller genre, while Spider-Boy lives in the cartoon. The two franchises aren't actually thematically related – however thanks to the shared nature of the Marvel Universe, they can now go head-to-head. Not only does this show Spider-Boy the dangers of being a worthy Marvel character, but Bailey's innocence as a comic-loving kid makes the evil of the man who presides over his execution all the more apparent.
Bullseye directed by Bailey Briggs is the breakthrough Spider-Boy fans have been waiting for
Marvel Raises the Stakes While Spider-Boy's powers make for a one-sided encounter, the fact that Bullseye is so determined to kill the kid sells just how much of a monster he really is.
As if the return of Bailey Briggs to the Marvel Universe was in character, and for fans who have followed his arc thus far, it was clear that there would be unintended consequences, which would develop Spider-Boy in its next arc. Now, readers have a better idea of what that arc will be — and it will involve taking on one of the most dangerous threats in the Marvel Universe. This really raises the stakes for Spider-Boywhich should reward the fans who followed this title as it emerged as one of Marvel's most entertaining books.
Bullseye is a fully grown man and a highly trained assassin and now he is editing a song for a ten year old boy. While Spider-Boy's powers make for a one-sided encounter, the fact that Bullseye is so determined to kill the kid sells just how much of a monster he really is. This is a new drop of Bullseyedriving home deep This is Daredevil's place The nemesis is willing to bow – while Spider-Man's sidekick Spider-Boy remains amused, unaware that his story has just gone from comic to deadly stakes.
Spider-Boy #11 (2024) |
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