Frank Miller continues on as artist as Spidey manages to web onto the robot. Good luck, there. DD is having trouble with MM’s many goons, and tricks them into to shooting the…
TAC 027
Special guest artist Frank Miller joins the story now, already in progress. Yeah, that Frank Miller, years before he put both himself & Daredevil on the map with his legendary run on…
TAC 026
This issue picks up riiiight where the last one left off. Mr. Marauder says he’s been waiting to blind Spider-Man since Spidey & Daredevil first foiled his plans, which was apparently in…
TAC 025
It’s Bill Mantlo, Jim Mooney and Frank Springer beginning an unusually long story for their era with the absolutely terrible title “Carrion, My Wayward Son.” Hooboy. We open on the headquarters of…
ASM 188
That cover is a pretty clear nod to the cover of ASM 28. Keith Pollard and Mike Esposito are back for this one. We get rolling with the reason Electro was hired…
ASM 187
The art team of Jim Starlin and Bob McLeod jump into this one to help tell a story of ol JJJ sending Peter to cover a mysterious military action with a press…
MTU 077
Last issue was basically a Dr. Strange story with Spider-Man and Ms. Marvel standing in the background going “Whaaaa?” This one doesn’t even credit him on that instantly-recognizable John Romita, Jr. cover….
MTU 076
Chris Claremont is joined by Howard Chaykin and a couple of inkers for this one. I think Chaykin might be fresh off the Star Wars comic, at this point? I’d have to…
MTU 075
This issue of MTU is a plot by Chris Claremont, with a script by Ralph Macchio (Not that Ralph Macchio), pencils by John Byrne and inks by Al Gordon. Appropriately enough after…
ASM 186
Marv Wolfman and Mike Esposito are joined by new penciler Keith Pollard in this issue, and it’s a big difference. Pollard’s pages are snappier, less draped in shadow and gloom, and his…