Nice smoking jacket.
Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #15
Published: c. June, 1964?
Cover Date: August, 1964
“Kraven the Hunter!”
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Steve Ditko
Inker: Steve Ditko
Letterer: Artie Simek
Nice smoking jacket.
Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #15
Published: c. June, 1964?
Cover Date: August, 1964
“Kraven the Hunter!”
Writer: Stan Lee
Artist: Steve Ditko
Inker: Steve Ditko
Letterer: Artie Simek
Lifelong fan of Spider-Man. My secret identity is Adam S.
That spider is huge. Amazing Spider-Man Annual (Vol. 1) #1 Published: 1964 Cover Date: 1964 “The Sinister Six!” Writer: Stan Lee Artist: Steve Ditko Inker: Steve Ditko Letterer: Sam Rosen
Were class requirements different back in 1978? I never had to take a gym class in college. Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #185 Published: July, 1978? Cover Date: October, 1978 “The Graduation of Peter Parker” Writer: […]
Can you really argue with that logic (of course you can)? “There can be only one,” after all! I gotta say that Spider-Boy is truly something else! How’s everyone liking this series? Favorite issues/arcs? Spider-Boy […]
But Sandman and Norman have the same hairstyle! Everyone knows that if you have the same hairstyle as someone else, you’re probably related.
I definitely think the ‘brothers’ retcon was beneficial to Chameleon from a writing perspective, his backstory as a bullied younger brother with an inferiority complex added a lot to a character who was previously very one-note. His running to someone else to solve his problem here also quite nicely foreshadows him being written as a coward later on. The two do also at least have the prior connection of sharing this story together, so it’s not as random as Chapter One making Sandman into Norman Osborn’s cousin or anything like that.
@Andrew C – Actually I love this retcon as it makes sense when you look back at their early appearances like this – in this issue Chameleon is like a younger brother trying to get his cool older brother involved with something he’s doing. Also the revelation it leads to lots of great Chameleon stories and characterization.
@hornacek
Making them half-brothers is one of those stupid, unnecessary twists that one tries to forget when thinking about Spidey lore lol.
‘Old friend’… that’s a strange way to refer to your brother, Chameleon! I like the deeper relationship those two got given later, but it does mean that their pretty standard ‘two supervillains team up’ dynamic in this story feels a bit weird.
“No one is stupid enough to try and take down Spidey … wait, there is someone! My secret half-brother! He *is* that stupid enough!”