Where’s the spider-sense when you need it?
Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #193
Published: c. March, 1979?
Cover Date: June, 1979
“The Wings of the Fearsome Fly!”
Writer: Marv Wolfman
Artist: Keith Pollard
Inker: Jim Mooney
Letterer: John Costanza
Colorist: Ben Sean
@hornacek
Okay
It’s always weird to see Peter actually get hurt by a non-powered person, though I guess in this case we can just say he let himself get hit and acted like he was hurt to conceal his identity.
@Alex
With the utmost politeness, I have zero interest in discussing this any further. I’ve said my opinion multiple times, I have nothing more to say about this.
@hornacek, With the utmost politness, I must decline your offer to agree to disagreeing.
What Ned thinks happened or didn’t happen is not one and the same with what really occurred.
But given how this topic has revealed itself as lengthy, again, out of respect of the OP and everyone else on the front page, we can continue with with PMs on the messageboard. I think that’s fairer on everyone rather than debating back and forth on the front page.
@Alex
Agree to disagree here. In my opinion, as I’ve already explained, it is clear from what we’re shown (and what we’re not shown) that Peter and Betty had sex after she came back from her honeymoon.
As for this panel, Ned’s wife left him on his honeymoon, he finds Peter and Betty embracing each other, he punches Peter, and threatens to kill him. I think it’s pretty clear that if Ned thinks either (a) they’ve had sex after she left him, or (b) if they haven’t already had sex they would have if Ned hadn’t returned.
@hornacek check your PMs on the Mb dude
But for the record being upset with Peter over his relationship with Betty doesn’t prove nor disprove anything really.
Wow, Ned is really upset at Peter. I wonder what Peter did to make him so angry. 🙂