Peter Parker: Spider-Man (originally titled simply Spider-Man), was a monthly comic book series published by Marvel Comics that ran for 98 issues from 1990 to 1998. The series was retitled Peter Parker: Spider-Man with issue #75, but only on the covers; the series was still under its original Spider-Man title in the comic's legal indicia, printed on the title page, from #75–98; the comic book would not officially be titled Peter Parker: Spider-Man until the (vol. 2) series relaunch.
The series originally was conceived as a showcase for Todd McFarlane. McFarlane, who until then had only been known as an artist, was hugely popular at the time and the series was created by editor Jim Salicrup so that McFarlane could pencil, ink, and write a Spider-Man title of his own, starting with the "Torment" storyline.
The series was a massive sales success, with over 2.5 million copies printed.[1][2] McFarlane stayed on the title until issue #16 (November 1991) in which the story was printed in a landscape format.[3] He created the character Spawn and help found Image Comics in 1992.[4] He was succeeded on the title by Erik Larsen, who had succeeded McFarlane on The Amazing Spider-Man two years earlier, and would later join him in the founding of Image. Larsen wrote and drew the six-issue story arc "Revenge of the Sinister Six" (#18–23).[5] Writer Don McGregor and artist Marshall Rogers crafted a two-part story in issues #27–28 dealing with gun violence.[6]
The series played a key role throughout the "Clone Saga", becoming one of two Spider-Man titles that shifted focus to the new Ben Reilly Scarlet Spider character (the other being Web of Spider-Man) with issue #51 (November 1994).[8] The series' run was interrupted by that saga in issues #63 and 64 (Nov.–Dec. 1995), when the title was renumbered to #1 and renamed Scarlet Spider. Spider-Man resumed with #65 (Jan. 1996), with Ben Reilly replacing Peter Parker as Spider-Man.
Intended as a permanent change, Reilly's status as the new Spider-Man was cut short when Bob Harras was named new Editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics in February 1996, and ordered the reinstatement of the character's Peter Parker identity. Spider-Man was the title which depicted this and in #75 (December 1996), by Mackie and John Romita Jr., Ben Reilly was killed by the resurrected original Green Goblin – who had seemingly died in The Amazing Spider-Man #122 (July 1973) – and Peter Parker returned to the role of Spider-Man. That same issue, the title of the series was changed to Peter Parker: Spider-Man to concretely establish that the original Spider-Man was being depicted.[9]
The series had a brief interlude in July 1997 with Marvel's one-month "Flashback" event, when all Marvel titles were numbered −1 and each was set before the events of Fantastic Four #1. This #−1 was published between issues #81 and 82.[10] The series then continued uninterrupted until the arrival of John Byrne to the Spider-Man titles heralded a relaunch of the entire line. The series was cancelled with #98 (Nov. 1998) featuring part of "The Gathering of Five and The Final Chapter" storyline and relaunched as (vol. 2) almost immediately afterward.
Volume 2 (1999–2003)
Peter Parker: Spider-Man (vol. 2) was a monthly comic book series published by Marvel Comics that ran for 57 issues between 1999 and 2003.
This series was a continuance of (vol. 1), with the creative team of Howard Mackie and John Romita Jr. having migrated to the new series.[11] In June 2001, Marvel began a dual numbering system on all its titles that had been relaunched and renumbered. The first issue of Peter Parker: Spider-Man to be dual-numbered was listed as both #30 and #128 on the cover – the second figure achieved by adding the total of issues of the new volume (30) to the first volume's 98. The comic's legal indicia, printed on the title page, still listed the series as (vol. 2) #30.
Mackie and Romita Jr. remained through issue #20 (August 2000) when writer Paul Jenkins and artist Mark Buckingham became the new creative team.[12] Jenkins would write the character over different titles for the next five years. Buckingham and Jenkins left Peter Parker: Spider-Man after issue #50 (Jan. 2003) and were briefly succeeded by writer Zeb Wells and an assortment of artists on what was meant to be a two-issue story before cancellation, but due to delays on the replacement book, became seven issues before the title was finally retired with issue #57 (Aug. 2003). This series was replaced with a new Spider-Man title, Spectacular Spider-Man (vol. 2), which debuted with the team of Jenkins and penciller Humberto Ramos, running for 27 issues until 2005.
Volume 3 (2022-present)
In July 2022, it was announced that Dan Slott would return to the Spider-Man franchise in October of that year, teaming with veteran Spider-Man artist Mark Bagley for the first time. Their title, simply called Spider-Man, will be a monthly ongoing which will connect to the status quo of the Amazing Spider-Man run from Zeb Wells and John Romita Jr. The first storyline for the issue will be "The End of Spider-Verse", the climatic chapter of the Spider-Verse trilogy begun in 2014 and furthered with Spider-Geddon in 2018.[13]
Collected editions
Volume 1
Spider-Man: Torment (paperback) collects Spider-Man #1–5 and an excerpt from Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #10; 144 pages, 1992, (0-87135-805-0)
Spider-Man by Todd McFarlane Omnibus collects Spider-Man #1-14, 16, X-Force #4, 440 pages, 2016, (978-1-302-90073-1)
Spider-Man by Todd McFarlane: The Complete Collection collects Spider-Man #1-14, 16, X-Force #4, 440 pages, March 2021, (1-30292-373-0)
X-Force: A Force to be Reckoned With includes Spider-Man #16, 248 pages, March 2011, 0785149848
Infinity Gauntlet Omnibus (hardcover) collects Spider-Man #17
Spider-Man: Revenge of the Sinister Six (paperback) collects Spider-Man #18–23, 176 pages, December 1994, 978-0785100478
Spider-Man: Revenge of the Sinister Six (hardcover) collects Spider-Man #15, 18–23, 176 pages, September 2012, 978-0785160564
Infinity War Omnibus (hardcover) collects Spider-Man #24
Avengers Academy: Arcade - Death Game (paperback) collects Spider-Man #25, 120 pages, August 2011
Spider-Man: Maximum Carnage includes Spider-Man #35–37, 336 pages, December 2006, 978-0785109877
Amazing Spider-Man Epic Collection vol. 26: Lifetheft includes Spider-Man #45, 496 pages, November 2021
Spider-Man: The Complete Clone Saga Epic
Book 1 includes Spider-Man #51–53, 424 pages, April 2010, 978-0785144625
Book 2 includes Spider-Man #54–56, 480 pages, June 2010, 978-0785143512
Book 3 includes Spider-Man #57–58, Super Special #1, 464 pages, September 2010, 978-0785149545
Book 4 includes Spider-Man #59–61, 480 pages, December 2010, 978-0785149552
Book 5 includes Spider-Man #62–63, 472 pages, February 2011, 978-0785150091
Spider-Man: The Complete Ben Reilly Epic
Book 2 includes Spider-Man #64–65, 424 pages, November 2011, 978-0785156123
Book 3 includes Spider-Man #66–67, 432 pages, January 2012, 978-0785156130
Book 4 includes Spider-Man #68–70, 464 pages, April 2012, 978-0785161318
Book 5 includes Spider-Man #71–72, 464 pages, July 2012, 978-0785163831
Book 6 includes Spider-Man #73–75, 448 pages, November 2012, 978-0785165521
X-Men: The Complete Onslaught Epic Vol. 2 includes Spider-Man #72, 248 pages, June 2008, 978-0785128243
Spider-Man: Revelations includes Spider-Man #75, 112 pages, October 1997, 978-0785105602
Spider-Man: Spider-Hunt includes Spider-Man #88–90, 272 pages, June 2012, 978-0785160519
Spider-Man: Identity Crisis includes Spider-Man #91–92, 200 pages, May 2012, 978-0785159704
Spider-Man: The Gathering of Five includes Spider-Man #96–98, 248 pages, January 2014, 0-7851-8529-1
Volume 2
Spider-Man: Next Chapter
Volume 1 includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #1–6, 392 pages, September 2011, 978-0785157595
Volume 2 includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #7–12, Annual '99, 368 pages, February 2012, 978-0785159667
Volume 3 includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #13–19, 400 pages, August 2012, ISBN978-0785159773
Peter Parker: Spider-Man
Volume 1 - A Day in the Life includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #20–22, 26, 160 pages, June 2001, 978-0785107774
Volume 2 - One Small Break includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #27–28, 30–34, 160 pages, July 2002, 978-0785108245
Volume 3 - Return of the Goblin includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #44–47, 96 pages, September 2002 978-0785110194
Volume 4 - Trials and Tribulations includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #35, 37, 48–50, 128 pages, May 2003, 978-0785111504
Volume 5 - Senseless Violence includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #51–57, 160 pages, September 2003, 978-0785111719
Spider-Man: Revenge of the Green Goblin includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #25, 160 pages, April 2002, 978-0785108733
Spectacular Spider-Man: The Final Curtain includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #39–41, 144 pages, October 2005, 978-0785119500
Spider-Man's Tangled Web Volume 4 includes Spider-Man (vol. 2) #42–43, 176 pages, March 2003, 978-0785110644
References
^Cowsill, Alan; Gilbert, Laura, ed. (2012). "1990s". Spider-Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web-Slinging. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p. 184. ISBN978-0756692360. Todd McFarlane was at the top of his game as an artist, and with Marvel's release of this new Spidey series he also got the chance to take on the writing duties. The sales of this series were nothing short of phenomenal, with approx. 2.5 million copies eventually printing, including special bagged editions and a number of variant covers.{{cite book}}: |first2= has generic name (help)
^Saffel, Steve (2007). "Mutant Menace". Spider-Man the Icon: The Life and Times of a Pop Culture Phenomenon. London, United Kingdom: Titan Books. p. 173. ISBN978-1-84576-324-4. Marvel knew a good thing when they saw it, and the adjectiveless Spider-Man received Marvel's most aggressive launch in company history...the initial press run was 2.35 million, and 500,000 additional copies were printed to meet demand.
^Cowsill "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 195: "Writer and artist Todd McFarlane's final Spider-Man issue pitted the web-slinger against the Juggernaut and Black Tom Cassidy. The issue literally went sideways, which allowed McFarlane to use the landscape page size to maximum effect."
^Manning, Matthew K.; Gilbert, Laura, ed. (2008). "1990s". Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p. 250. ISBN978-0756641238. The series proved to be such a hit that McFarlane left the book after [working on] fifteen issues to found his own company, Image Comics, with other well-known creators.{{cite book}}: |first2= has generic name (help)
^Cowsill "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 196: "Writer and artist Erik Larsen pulled out all the stops for his Spidey swansong."
^Cowsill "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 200: "Writer Don McGregor and artist Marshall Rogers created one of the most original Spidey stories of the year with this two-part tale. The story told of events that happened after bullied 12-year-old Elmo Oliver found a gun dropped by a bad guy during a shootout...Once again, a Spider-Man story provided a platform for real-life issues."
^David, Peter; Greenberger, Robert (2010). The Spider-Man Vault: A Museum-in-a-Book with Rare Collectibles Spun from Marvel's Web. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Running Press. p. 124. ISBN978-0762437726. After Larsen left, the series ultimately went to Howard Mackie for the duration of its run.
^Cowsill "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 215: "The Spider-Man titles split into two groups this month with The Amazing Spider-Man and The Spectacular Spider-Man continuing to feature Peter Parker and Web of Spider-Man and Spider-Man sharing a story about the further adventures of clone Ben Reilly."
^Cowsill "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 231: "The Clone Saga came to a sense-shattering climax this issue."
^Cowsill "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 237: "Marvel had a 'Flashback month' in July when they released special '-1' issues set in the past...Peter Parker: Spider-Man #-1 featured Arthur and George Stacy investigating goings-on at Oscorp."
^Cowsill "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 246: "The second new Spidey title of the month featured a tale written by Howard Mackie and drawn by John Romita Jr."
^Cowsill "2000s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 258: "A British team of writer Paul Jenkins and artist Mark Buckingham took over the title from this issue and started to produce a series of classic stories that focused on Peter Parker."
^"Dan Slott and Mark Bagley Bring About the End of the Spider-Verse in 'Spider-Man' #1". Marvel Entertainment. Retrieved October 10, 2022.
March 16, 2023
peter, parker, spider, this, article, about, comic, book, series, character, spider, other, uses, spider, disambiguation, name, comic, book, series, published, marvel, comics, both, which, feature, character, spider, cover, spider, august, 1990, todd, mcfarlan. This article is about the comic book series For the character see Spider Man For other uses see Spider Man disambiguation Peter Parker Spider Man is the name of two comic book series published by Marvel Comics both of which feature the character Spider Man Peter Parker Spider ManCover of Spider Man 1 August 1990 Art by Todd McFarlanePublication informationPublisherMarvel ComicsGenreSuperheroPublication dateList vol 1 August 1990 November 1998 vol 2 January 1999 August 2003 vol 3 October 2022 PresentNo of issuesList vol 1 99 1 98 and 1 vol 2 57 1 57 vol 3 1 1 TBD Main character s Spider ManCreative teamWritten byList Todd McFarlane Erik Larsen Howard Mackie Dan SlottPenciller s List Todd McFarlane Erik Larsen Tom Lyle John Romita Jr Mark Bagley Contents 1 Volume 1 1990 98 2 Volume 2 1999 2003 3 Volume 3 2022 present 4 Collected editions 4 1 Volume 1 4 2 Volume 2 5 ReferencesVolume 1 1990 98 EditPeter Parker Spider Man originally titled simply Spider Man was a monthly comic book series published by Marvel Comics that ran for 98 issues from 1990 to 1998 The series was retitled Peter Parker Spider Man with issue 75 but only on the covers the series was still under its original Spider Man title in the comic s legal indicia printed on the title page from 75 98 the comic book would not officially be titled Peter Parker Spider Man until the vol 2 series relaunch The series originally was conceived as a showcase for Todd McFarlane McFarlane who until then had only been known as an artist was hugely popular at the time and the series was created by editor Jim Salicrup so that McFarlane could pencil ink and write a Spider Man title of his own starting with the Torment storyline The series was a massive sales success with over 2 5 million copies printed 1 2 McFarlane stayed on the title until issue 16 November 1991 in which the story was printed in a landscape format 3 He created the character Spawn and help found Image Comics in 1992 4 He was succeeded on the title by Erik Larsen who had succeeded McFarlane on The Amazing Spider Man two years earlier and would later join him in the founding of Image Larsen wrote and drew the six issue story arc Revenge of the Sinister Six 18 23 5 Writer Don McGregor and artist Marshall Rogers crafted a two part story in issues 27 28 dealing with gun violence 6 After that came a quick procession of different contributors including writers Tom DeFalco Ann Nocenti David Michelinie J M DeMatteis and Terry Kavanagh and pencillers Ron Frenz Klaus Janson and Jae Lee The rotating creative team was solidified with Spider Man 44 March 1994 when writer Howard Mackie and penciller Tom Lyle took over the title Lyle lasted until issue 61 and Mackie for over six years 7 The series played a key role throughout the Clone Saga becoming one of two Spider Man titles that shifted focus to the new Ben Reilly Scarlet Spider character the other being Web of Spider Man with issue 51 November 1994 8 The series run was interrupted by that saga in issues 63 and 64 Nov Dec 1995 when the title was renumbered to 1 and renamed Scarlet Spider Spider Man resumed with 65 Jan 1996 with Ben Reilly replacing Peter Parker as Spider Man Intended as a permanent change Reilly s status as the new Spider Man was cut short when Bob Harras was named new Editor in chief of Marvel Comics in February 1996 and ordered the reinstatement of the character s Peter Parker identity Spider Man was the title which depicted this and in 75 December 1996 by Mackie and John Romita Jr Ben Reilly was killed by the resurrected original Green Goblin who had seemingly died in The Amazing Spider Man 122 July 1973 and Peter Parker returned to the role of Spider Man That same issue the title of the series was changed to Peter Parker Spider Man to concretely establish that the original Spider Man was being depicted 9 The series had a brief interlude in July 1997 with Marvel s one month Flashback event when all Marvel titles were numbered 1 and each was set before the events of Fantastic Four 1 This 1 was published between issues 81 and 82 10 The series then continued uninterrupted until the arrival of John Byrne to the Spider Man titles heralded a relaunch of the entire line The series was cancelled with 98 Nov 1998 featuring part of The Gathering of Five and The Final Chapter storyline and relaunched as vol 2 almost immediately afterward Volume 2 1999 2003 EditPeter Parker Spider Man vol 2 was a monthly comic book series published by Marvel Comics that ran for 57 issues between 1999 and 2003 This series was a continuance of vol 1 with the creative team of Howard Mackie and John Romita Jr having migrated to the new series 11 In June 2001 Marvel began a dual numbering system on all its titles that had been relaunched and renumbered The first issue of Peter Parker Spider Man to be dual numbered was listed as both 30 and 128 on the cover the second figure achieved by adding the total of issues of the new volume 30 to the first volume s 98 The comic s legal indicia printed on the title page still listed the series as vol 2 30 Mackie and Romita Jr remained through issue 20 August 2000 when writer Paul Jenkins and artist Mark Buckingham became the new creative team 12 Jenkins would write the character over different titles for the next five years Buckingham and Jenkins left Peter Parker Spider Man after issue 50 Jan 2003 and were briefly succeeded by writer Zeb Wells and an assortment of artists on what was meant to be a two issue story before cancellation but due to delays on the replacement book became seven issues before the title was finally retired with issue 57 Aug 2003 This series was replaced with a new Spider Man title Spectacular Spider Man vol 2 which debuted with the team of Jenkins and penciller Humberto Ramos running for 27 issues until 2005 Volume 3 2022 present EditIn July 2022 it was announced that Dan Slott would return to the Spider Man franchise in October of that year teaming with veteran Spider Man artist Mark Bagley for the first time Their title simply called Spider Man will be a monthly ongoing which will connect to the status quo of the Amazing Spider Man run from Zeb Wells and John Romita Jr The first storyline for the issue will be The End of Spider Verse the climatic chapter of the Spider Verse trilogy begun in 2014 and furthered with Spider Geddon in 2018 13 Collected editions EditVolume 1 Edit Spider Man Torment paperback collects Spider Man 1 5 and an excerpt from Spectacular Spider Man Annual 10 144 pages 1992 0 87135 805 0 Spider Man Masques hardcover collects Spider Man 6 7 13 14 16 144 pages January 2012 978 0785159438 Spider Man Perceptions hardcover collects Spider Man 8 12 128 pages June 2012 978 0785160526 Spider Man by Todd McFarlane Omnibus collects Spider Man 1 14 16 X Force 4 440 pages 2016 978 1 302 90073 1 Spider Man by Todd McFarlane The Complete Collection collects Spider Man 1 14 16 X Force 4 440 pages March 2021 1 30292 373 0 X Force A Force to be Reckoned With includes Spider Man 16 248 pages March 2011 0785149848 Infinity Gauntlet Omnibus hardcover collects Spider Man 17 Spider Man Revenge of the Sinister Six paperback collects Spider Man 18 23 176 pages December 1994 978 0785100478 Spider Man Revenge of the Sinister Six hardcover collects Spider Man 15 18 23 176 pages September 2012 978 0785160564 Infinity War Omnibus hardcover collects Spider Man 24 Avengers Academy Arcade Death Game paperback collects Spider Man 25 120 pages August 2011 Spider Man Maximum Carnage includes Spider Man 35 37 336 pages December 2006 978 0785109877 Amazing Spider Man Epic Collection vol 26 Lifetheft includes Spider Man 45 496 pages November 2021 Spider Man The Complete Clone Saga Epic Book 1 includes Spider Man 51 53 424 pages April 2010 978 0785144625 Book 2 includes Spider Man 54 56 480 pages June 2010 978 0785143512 Book 3 includes Spider Man 57 58 Super Special 1 464 pages September 2010 978 0785149545 Book 4 includes Spider Man 59 61 480 pages December 2010 978 0785149552 Book 5 includes Spider Man 62 63 472 pages February 2011 978 0785150091 Spider Man The Complete Ben Reilly Epic Book 2 includes Spider Man 64 65 424 pages November 2011 978 0785156123 Book 3 includes Spider Man 66 67 432 pages January 2012 978 0785156130 Book 4 includes Spider Man 68 70 464 pages April 2012 978 0785161318 Book 5 includes Spider Man 71 72 464 pages July 2012 978 0785163831 Book 6 includes Spider Man 73 75 448 pages November 2012 978 0785165521 X Men The Complete Onslaught Epic Vol 2 includes Spider Man 72 248 pages June 2008 978 0785128243 Spider Man Revelations includes Spider Man 75 112 pages October 1997 978 0785105602 Spider Man Spider Hunt includes Spider Man 88 90 272 pages June 2012 978 0785160519 Spider Man Identity Crisis includes Spider Man 91 92 200 pages May 2012 978 0785159704 Spider Man The Gathering of Five includes Spider Man 96 98 248 pages January 2014 0 7851 8529 1Volume 2 Edit Spider Man Next Chapter Volume 1 includes Spider Man vol 2 1 6 392 pages September 2011 978 0785157595 Volume 2 includes Spider Man vol 2 7 12 Annual 99 368 pages February 2012 978 0785159667 Volume 3 includes Spider Man vol 2 13 19 400 pages August 2012 ISBN 978 0785159773 Peter Parker Spider Man Volume 1 A Day in the Life includes Spider Man vol 2 20 22 26 160 pages June 2001 978 0785107774 Volume 2 One Small Break includes Spider Man vol 2 27 28 30 34 160 pages July 2002 978 0785108245 Volume 3 Return of the Goblin includes Spider Man vol 2 44 47 96 pages September 2002 978 0785110194 Volume 4 Trials and Tribulations includes Spider Man vol 2 35 37 48 50 128 pages May 2003 978 0785111504 Volume 5 Senseless Violence includes Spider Man vol 2 51 57 160 pages September 2003 978 0785111719 Spider Man Revenge of the Green Goblin includes Spider Man vol 2 25 160 pages April 2002 978 0785108733 Spectacular Spider Man The Final Curtain includes Spider Man vol 2 39 41 144 pages October 2005 978 0785119500 Spider Man s Tangled Web Volume 4 includes Spider Man vol 2 42 43 176 pages March 2003 978 0785110644References Edit Cowsill Alan Gilbert Laura ed 2012 1990s Spider Man Chronicle Celebrating 50 Years of Web Slinging London United Kingdom Dorling Kindersley p 184 ISBN 978 0756692360 Todd McFarlane was at the top of his game as an artist and with Marvel s release of this new Spidey series he also got the chance to take on the writing duties The sales of this series were nothing short of phenomenal with approx 2 5 million copies eventually printing including special bagged editions and a number of variant covers a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a first2 has generic name help Saffel Steve 2007 Mutant Menace Spider Man the Icon The Life and Times of a Pop Culture Phenomenon London United Kingdom Titan Books p 173 ISBN 978 1 84576 324 4 Marvel knew a good thing when they saw it and the adjectiveless Spider Man received Marvel s most aggressive launch in company history the initial press run was 2 35 million and 500 000 additional copies were printed to meet demand Cowsill 1990s in Gilbert 2012 p 195 Writer and artist Todd McFarlane s final Spider Man issue pitted the web slinger against the Juggernaut and Black Tom Cassidy The issue literally went sideways which allowed McFarlane to use the landscape page size to maximum effect Manning Matthew K Gilbert Laura ed 2008 1990s Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History London United Kingdom Dorling Kindersley p 250 ISBN 978 0756641238 The series proved to be such a hit that McFarlane left the book after working on fifteen issues to found his own company Image Comics with other well known creators a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a first2 has generic name help Cowsill 1990s in Gilbert 2012 p 196 Writer and artist Erik Larsen pulled out all the stops for his Spidey swansong Cowsill 1990s in Gilbert 2012 p 200 Writer Don McGregor and artist Marshall Rogers created one of the most original Spidey stories of the year with this two part tale The story told of events that happened after bullied 12 year old Elmo Oliver found a gun dropped by a bad guy during a shootout Once again a Spider Man story provided a platform for real life issues David Peter Greenberger Robert 2010 The Spider Man Vault A Museum in a Book with Rare Collectibles Spun from Marvel s Web Philadelphia Pennsylvania Running Press p 124 ISBN 978 0762437726 After Larsen left the series ultimately went to Howard Mackie for the duration of its run Cowsill 1990s in Gilbert 2012 p 215 The Spider Man titles split into two groups this month with The Amazing Spider Man and The Spectacular Spider Man continuing to feature Peter Parker and Web of Spider Man and Spider Man sharing a story about the further adventures of clone Ben Reilly Cowsill 1990s in Gilbert 2012 p 231 The Clone Saga came to a sense shattering climax this issue Cowsill 1990s in Gilbert 2012 p 237 Marvel had a Flashback month in July when they released special 1 issues set in the past Peter Parker Spider Man 1 featured Arthur and George Stacy investigating goings on at Oscorp Cowsill 1990s in Gilbert 2012 p 246 The second new Spidey title of the month featured a tale written by Howard Mackie and drawn by John Romita Jr Cowsill 2000s in Gilbert 2012 p 258 A British team of writer Paul Jenkins and artist Mark Buckingham took over the title from this issue and started to produce a series of classic stories that focused on Peter Parker Dan Slott and Mark Bagley Bring About the End of the Spider Verse in Spider Man 1 Marvel Entertainment Retrieved October 10 2022 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Peter Parker Spider Man amp oldid 1143632584, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
