Spider-Woman #7
Spider-Woman #7 – A Multiversal Crisis Hits Home
Genre:
Superhero, Action, Sci-Fi, Multiverse Adventure
Main Characters:
- Jessica
Drew / Spider-Woman – The main protagonist and a seasoned superhero
juggling the challenges of motherhood and heroism.
- Gwen
Stacy / Spider-Gwen – An alternate-universe Spider-Woman from
Earth-65.
- Ben
Urich – Jessica’s ally and trusted confidant.
- Roger
Gocking (The Porcupine) – Jessica’s close friend and babysitter of her
infant son.
- Jessica’s
Infant Son – A symbol of her new responsibilities and the emotional
stakes in the story.
Writer:
Dennis Hopeless
Artist:
Joëlle Jones
Editor Details:
- Editor-in-Chief:
Axel Alonso
- Assistant
Editor: Kathleen Wisneski
- Associate
Editor: Devin Lewis
Publisher and Brand:
Marvel Comics – Published under the All-New, All-Different Marvel
branding.
Release Year:
2016
Brief Plot Summary:
Spider-Woman #7 continues the intense crossover storyline
"Spider-Women," marking Part 7 in the arc. Jessica Drew finds herself
dealing with the chaos triggered by her visit to Earth-65, the alternate
universe where Gwen Stacy is Spider-Woman. Upon returning, Jessica is met with
shocking developments—her apartment is ransacked, her baby is in unknown hands,
and her world feels deeply altered. With paranoia mounting and the multiverse’s
consequences bleeding into her personal life, Jessica must confront how her
absence has endangered everything she holds dear.
Notable Arcs or Storylines:
- Spider-Women
Crossover Event: A major Marvel multiverse storyline involving Jessica
Drew, Cindy Moon (Silk), and Gwen Stacy, navigating threats that span
their respective Earths.
- Jessica's
Motherhood Arc: Running parallel to the action, this arc adds
emotional depth as Jessica grapples with the responsibilities of being a
superhero and a new mother.
Fan Theories or Interpretations:
- Multiverse
Collapse Concerns: Some fans theorize that Jessica’s experiences on
Earth-65 hint at larger Marvel multiverse instability, possibly leading
into future events like Secret Wars or Spider-Verse sequels.
- Parenting
Parallels: Readers have interpreted the story as a metaphor for
maternal anxiety—losing control over one’s child’s safety while juggling
overwhelming external pressures.
Review Summary:
Spider-Woman #7 succeeds in blending heart-pounding action with the
emotional gravitas of Jessica Drew’s personal life. Dennis Hopeless crafts a
tightly paced narrative where the stakes are both universal and intimately
personal. Joëlle Jones’s artwork is expressive and dynamic, capturing both the
grit of multiversal mayhem and the tenderness of maternal concern. The
character development is standout—Jessica isn’t just a superhero, but a fully
realized woman facing impossible odds. The issue balances tension, humor, and emotional
resonance, making it a memorable installment in both the Spider-Women
crossover and Spider-Woman’s own ongoing saga.
Comic Resource / Read Online (External Source)