While not as great as the previous two, it certainly works. The strength of the whole series is capturing the sense of the 17th century and placing the characters in that context in a way we can still recognize them. In this volume, J.Jonah Jameson is definitely recognizable, so to speak. Some things never change, and seeing him was most amusing. The end of the tale seem a bit of a compromise, but the very last scene does leave things open. Overall, it was a pretty quick read, and maybe that is why I did not rate it as high as the others. It did not quite feel as immersive as the others. I did find myself missing Rojhaz (Steve Rogers).
