With the Avengers appearing front and center in the main book, this issue doesn't really have much to add to the ongoing narrative. Instead, Chris Yost decides to have some fun with Frog-Man and Squirrel Girl. The former finds himself in the rare position to lend a hand in the battle for Manhattan, while the latter has to deal with a spider-powered Cage baby. Both halves of the plot are very amusing. Frog-Man is just lovable enough that his delusions of grandeur and obsession with Ms. Marvel are endearing rather than creepy. Well, maybe his method of defeating the villain is a bit much. The Squirrel-Girl/Danielle portions may be less of a focus, but they're no less humorous because of it. The final panel alone practically justifies the price of admission.
Mike McKone reunites with Yost for a much more lighthearted project than the recent Fear Itself: Spider-Man. McKone's heavy use of blacks and outlines doesn't suit the tone of the story that well. At the very least, a more subtle color palette might have been useful to differentiate the two halves of the story. But on the plus side, his art is dynamic and packed with plenty of detail.
Spidey doesn't appear in this issue, but it's still entertaining enough that any fans of Spider-Island would do well to check it out.