Not much time has passed since "Hunted" played out in the pages of Amazing Spider-Man, raising the question of whether the series really needs to be embroiled in another major crossover event so soon. The events of Absolute Carnage have spilled over into Spidey's flagship comic. Though as it turns out, writer Nick Spencer and artist Ryan Ottley focus much more on furthering their own ends than on expanding on the events of Absolute Carnage itself. Maybe that's not ideal for readers who only jumped on board for the duration of the crossover, but it's great news for long-term readers.
As with issue #30, Amazing Spider-Man #31 follows a flashback-within-a-flashback format for the majority of the story. Spidey's present-day clash with a Carnage-ified Norman Osborn is basically just a framing device. Again, you're not going to get much on the Absolute Carnage front you're not already seeing in the pages of the core series. But on the plus side, this issue offers vital new insight into the true nature of Kindred and a welcome chance to revisit the classic Stan Lee/John Romita era of Amazing Spider-Man.
from IGN Reviews https://ift.tt/2OAXdOJ
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