【My Dad's Hot Girlfriend 30 Film】

Sure,My Dad's Hot Girlfriend 30 Film Marvel fans are excited for Spider-Man: Homecomingto hit theaters in July. But there's one more web-slinging hero making his debut in a new form of media this summer – Miles Morales.

Morales has been Spidey in the comics for some time. He lives in a timeline where OG Spider-Man Peter Parker has died, and has taken up his mantle.

Now Morales is getting his own novel, and we've got the cover art.

SEE ALSO: Well, the new 'Spider-Man: Homecoming' trailer looks just delightful

Miles is half black, half Puerto Rican; his culture is extremely important to him as a character. He's also a teenager trying to make it through high school in one piece while also keeping New York City safe. (A tale as old as time, amirite?)

Award-winning YA author Jason Reynolds (When I Was the Greatest, Ghost) has penned Miles Morales: Spider-Man. It's a story about Miles' troubles with a teacher who seems to have it out for him, as well as his struggle to find his identity as both a hero and a normal teenager.

Check out Kadir Nelson's cover, which gets straight to the soul of the character:

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Reynolds says that the heritage of Miles Morales plays a huge role in this story, as it should. "Miles being black and Puerto Rican changes everything, because it has to," he explains. "A brown face from Brooklyn who goes to a wealthy boarding school creates an extremely layered experience, and that's without even getting into Miles's actual personality."

Miles' culture influences every part of him, from how he walks and talks to what is expected of him by his family and community. "All of these things have to affect how he is Spider-Man, and furthermore, how he feelsabout being Spider-Man," Reynolds says.

There's a reason this book is called Miles Morales: Spider-Manand not the other way around. The story focuses on Miles as opposed to his superhero counterpart.

"The idea of the mask in any scenario has always fascinated me," says Reynolds. "Not only does it protect identity, it also allows one to hide ... There's the Miles the mask is protecting, and also the Miles hiding behind the mask. And it's that Miles – the one hiding – I was interested in."

Cover artist Kadir Nelson is a proud long-time fan of the friendly neighborhood hero.

"Spider-Man has been my favorite superhero since I was a kid, and I was excited to see that a young brown kid who looks a lot like my young self, and my nine-year old son, has become the newest iteration of the character," Nelson says. "I'm very happy to see more diversity in the world of superheroes, and I'm sure it will inspire a whole new generation of fans." 

It was important to Nelson that he portray Miles as a normal kid on the cover art. He wanted him to be relatable for young kids who want a superhero that they can truly identify with on a cultural level -- and wants readers to feel like they've caught a special moment of Spider-Man in action.

You can pick up Miles Morales: Spider-Manon August 1, 2017.

---

Featured Video For You

---

These female characters are as badass as Wonder Woman, even without superpowers

---

Topics Books

• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Shopping
• Games
• Tech
• Science
• Life
• Deals

• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for April 26: Tips to solve Connections #215
• Spicer, Racked
• The Past is a Foreign Agent
• Plunged Into Darkness
• Study trains Port Jackson sharks to respond to jazz music
• Al Gore’s Pivot to Idiocy
• Sex, Lies, and Videotape
• DACApocalypse Now
• Instagram tests Storylines, a collaborative twist on Stories
• Reinventing the Wheel

• Google's PR team penned the mother of all replies
• YouTube removes more than 100,000 videos for violating its hate speech policy
• This app will tell you when a pregnant woman needs a subway seat
• Yale wants to smartify Europe's locks with one simple gadget
• Everything to remember from 'It' before seeing 'IT Chapter Two'
• Spanish version of WhiteHouse.gov goes dark in Trump's America
• NYC residents uneasy about planned 'Friends' couch on their sidewalk
• Jack Dorsey's Twitter account hacked to spread pro
• J.K. Rowling fights back as Donald Trump reinstates anti
• What it's really like being the other woman in an affair

• Comparing Team Communication Apps: What Do You Get for Free?
• The People’s Platform Goes to Washington
• The Eclipsing of Steve Bannon
• Yesterday’s Liberal
• Best earbuds deal: Save 20% on Soundcore Sport X20 by Anker
• New Iconoclasms
• I’m just a boy, standing in front a girl, telling her she has a huge ass.
• Sex, Lies, and Videotape
• Is 'Sing Sing' streaming? How to watch the A24 drama at home.
• The President of Blank Sucking Nullity

• Against Fear
• Moving Targets
• Shrinking the President
• <i>New People</i>, Old Words
• Here are the glorious proposed logos for Donald Trump's Space Force
• A Letter to my Liberal Friends
• What a great week to be a woman in media!!
• Two Poems
• A worthless juicer and a Gipper-branded server
• The Long Battle for Medicaid