In the comic book realm of superheroes, few characters possess the hard-earned reputation of having a steady chronological run that crosses decades – and generations of readers who have committed to growing up with the […]
Nothing like a relaxing, crime-free night in. Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #100 Published: c. June, 1971? Cover Date: September, 1971 “The Spider or the Man?” Writer: Stan Lee Artist: Gil Kane Inker: Frank Giacoia Letterer: […]
😔 Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #122 Published: c. April, 1973? Cover Date: July, 1973 “The Goblin’s Last Stand!” Writer: Gerry Conway Artist: Gil Kane Inker: John Romita and Tony Mortellaro Letterer: Artie Simek Colorist: Dave […]
I’d suggest shooting a web, but it will be revealed that he’s (in)conveniently all out of webbing on the next page. Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #90 Published: c. September, 1970? Cover Date: November, 1970 “And […]
Gil Kane’s compositions are always interesting to look at. Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #103 Published: c. September, 1971? Cover Date: December, 1971 “Walk the Savage Land!” Writer: Roy Thomas Artist: Gil Kane Inker: Frank Giacoia […]
Well, Spidey wasn’t wrong… Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #122 Published: c. April, 1973? Cover Date: July, 1973 “The Goblin’s Last Stand” Writer: Gerry Conway Artist: Gil Kane Inker: John Romita and Tony Mortellaro Letterer: Artie […]
Thomas Mets of the Crawlspace reviews Amazing Spider-Man #67-87, the final issues of the silver age with Stan Lee writing the Tablet of Time saga, and introducing Silvermane, the Prowler, Richard Fisk and the Kangaroo. Jim Mooney, John Romita Sr and Gil Kane are on art.
Now that’s a cliffhanger! Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #96 Published: c. February, 1971? Cover Date: May, 1971 “– And Now, the Goblin!” Writer: Stan Lee Artist: Gil Kane Inker: John Romita Letterer: Artie Simek
Will this movie ever come out? Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 1) #102 Published: c. August, 1971? Cover Date: November, 1971 “Vampire at Large! Part 2: — The Way It Began” Writer: Roy Thomas Artist: Gil Kane […]
Stories have a purpose: to experience something that we have not experienced (and neither will) in our lifetime. Contemplate how fictional (or real) people dealing with their internal conflicts in order to reassess our […]
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