Miles Morales’ solo Spider-Man series is being relaunched in December, and Marvel has uncovered who is behind the new creative team. Author Saladin Ahmed announced in July that Miles Morales: Spider-Man #42 would be his final issue. Ahmed and artist Javier Garron sent off Miles Morales: Spider-Man in 2018, proceeding with Miles’ adventures after his co-creator, Brian Michael Bendis, exited the previous volume. The Root announced that at the year’s end, essayist Cody Ziglar and artist Federico Vicentini are relaunching Miles Morales: Spider-Man, returning the youthful hero to basics as he fights a lowlife who “threatens everybody and all that Miles loves.”

“Between school, home, his affection life and battling super-charged and overhauled villains night and day — Miles is arriving at his limit. Furthermore, when this new enemy is finished, Spider-Man’s reality will be changed everlastingly,” a description of Miles Morales: Spider-Man #1 reads. Cody Ziglar (Craig of the River) is fresh off of composing What If… Miles Morales, as well as Spider-Punk and the Spider-Man Past period of Astounding Spider-Man. He is also an essayist on She-Mass: Attorney at Regulation.

This new volume of Miles Morales will return him to his street-level roots, after adventures across the Multiverse. Also, instead of teaming up with Peter Parker, Miles will track down a new mentor in Misty Knight.

“There’s a great deal of things that you can gain from individuals that have been doing this a truly lengthy timespan, however there’s some things that you get insights from individuals that have been doing likewise work that seem as though you,” Ziglar added. “Misty Knight experiences a vastly different reality than Matt Murdock does or Peter Parker just by the reality of being a Person of color so, I realize that was something imperative to have in there. Also I love the personality of Misty Knight and I needed to spend time with her and Miles several issues.”

There will also be lighter moments in Miles Morales: Spider-Man, showing Miles’ life outside of his superhero costume with his family and attending school.

“There’s the show of it, he’s fighting villains and stuff yet in addition, he’s a small child, he’s a teen. He has his best companion, he has cool powers and yes that comes with some negatives, yet he’s attempting to give a valiant effort,” Ziglar said. “He has a great support system. His parents know that he’s a superhero, they support him fully, but on the other hand they’re similar to just be cautious out there. I love that optimism that this Spidey has had and I most certainly need to keep on bringing that through because I’m a parody essayist. I dunk into the show as needs be, yet I like living it up. I like smiling when I read a book.”