I initially felt a lot of sympathy for Iron Man while reading this one. After all, Tony Stark isn't a villain, and he genuinely thinks that he's doing the right thing while feeling guilty that he's causing a lot of trouble for friends of his. Essentially he's isolated and despised for doing what he sees is the only thing that will prevent the superhero community from being utterly destroyed so you can't help but feel bad for him. 
 But then Iron Man gets into it with Spider-Man, a guy he manipulated into revealing his identity as a public relations move which promptly made Peter Parker's life hell, and yet Tony has the nerve to berate Spider-Man as a traitor. Oh, and we also find out that the special suit that Tony designed for Peter secretly recorded a bunch of data about his spider senses that enables Iron Man to kick Spidey's ass. Yet he still acts like he's the injured party. 
 Boooooooo! Go to hell, Tony! Ya big sneaky jerkface! 
 This was probably the strongest of the Civil War stories I've read because it did focus in on one of the most interesting factors of the whole thing in the way that Tony is both kinda right and yet completely wrong at the same time. His conversations with Captain America really bring that out that Tony is convinced he's doing what's best, and yet he's completely sick about what's happening because of it. 
 The subplot of Happy Hogan getting critically injured is strong but seems out of place in this, and most of the major events still takes place in the main Civil War books so there's not that much action. This was still a solid read because of the way it shows Tony questioning what he's done even as he refuses to stop.