Roger Stern wrote a few odd issues of Amazing Spider-Man before starting his first official run on the book from issues #229-252. During his run, Stern worked with legendary artists like John Romita Jr. and Ron Frenz, crafting memorable Spider-Man stories like the thrilling, "Nothing Can Stop The Juggernaut" and the emotional, "The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man." But go pro I did, and I did not even realize until this re-read that this issue was dialogued by Ralph Macchio, who would become my editor on Marvel Zombies and Iron Man once I got to work at Marvel myself. Seeing that got me choked up a little — just as I’m getting a little choked up typing this now. Thanks, Mark. You didn’t have to do that for a kid in nowhere, Ohio, but I’m glad you did. Stern's writing is characterized by a more humanistic flourish, an ability to put across character psychology and likewise expand on the role superheroes have in the eyes of normal people. This comic was selected as one of the "Top 10 Spider-Man stories of all time" by Wizard [2] and is regarded as among the most-loved Spider-Man stories. [3] [4] [5] Plot [ edit ]

Roger Stern’s Spider-Man : r/MarvelUnlimited - Reddit Roger Stern’s Spider-Man : r/MarvelUnlimited - Reddit

Gerry Conway wrote Amazing Spider-Man from issues #111-149. His run is legendary because of the exciting narrative choices he made, which affected Spider-Man for decades to come. Conway wrote "Turning Point," which depicted the deaths of both Gwen Stacy and Norman Osborn. Recently starring in Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, Miguel O’Hara’s debut series is well worth reading. Set in a future ruled by corporations, Spider-Man 2099 really pushed the boundaries of the Spidey franchise. The series felt like a love letter to science-fiction, taking influence from the likes of Judge Dredd and Blade Runner with its cyberpunk-fuelled narrative. During his stay in the House of Ideas, he worked in the titles The Amazing Spider-Man, Doctor Strange, The Avengers and Captain America. He also worked as an editor in X-Men, Spider-Woman and Ghost Rider. It was in this period that he created one of Spider-Man's most memorable villains, Hobgoblin, as well as a couple of classic storylines like "Nothing Can Stop the Juggernaut!" and "The Kid Who Collects Spider-Man", and Captain Marvel's second incarnation Monica Rambeau. Manning, Matthew K.; Dolan, Hannah, ed. (2010). "1990s". DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle. London, United Kingdom: Dorling Kindersley. p.253. ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9. In this seven-part adventure...writers Dan Jurgens, Jerry Ordway, Roger Stern, and Louise Simonson, with artists Brett Breeding, Tom Grummett, Jon Bogdanove, and Bob McLeod assembled many of DC's favorite characters to defend the world. {{ cite book}}: |first2= has generic name ( help) CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link)

In 2000, Marvel introduced the "Ultimate Universe." In this alternate reality, classic Marvel characters and mythos were reset with new, unknown futures, while the main Marvel comic continuity continued. Brian Michael Bendis and Mark Bagley teamed up to write and illustrate Ultimate Spider-Man. Cronin "Stern and guest-artist Ron Frenz tell the heartfelt tale of a little boy who might be Spider-Man's biggest fan. Spidey visits the boy and has a nice talk with him (and naturally, there is a twist to the tale)." The series introduced new versions of characters like Mary Jane, Norman Osborn, Aunt May, and Peter Parker. Bagley had worked on the Amazing Spider-Man title during the 90s, but his time on Ultimate was unprecedented. The artist illustrated 111 straight issues, contributing heavily to Ultimate Spider-Man's critical acclaim. Did you know that Stern had a reasonably lengthy run on Spidey’s sister series, Peter Parker: The Spectacular Spider-Man? I admit, dear reader, I only had a vague recollection of this. As loyal readers of THE SPIDER’S WEB will recall, I bailed on PPSSM midway through the Bill Mantlo run, which followed a fairly haphazard series of creatives changes, culminating in three writers over four months at one point. And lots of Lightmaster, for some reason.

13 ROGER STERN AVENGERS Stories — RANKED The TOP 13 ROGER STERN AVENGERS Stories — RANKED

stern e jrj) madame teia e o imparavel fanático, o cobra , mister Hyde , o tarântula e a vingança do fogo fátuo I’m not sure how soon Stern realized he was getting a shot at the big chair, but we do see him seeding plots that will be resolved once he does, moving him more into a “Peak Spider-Man” situation – with Pete at the Bugle (no longer teaching at ESU), not romantically entangled (see above), and with Aunt May and new beau Nathan Lubensky firmly entrenched in his supporting cast. It’s smoothly done and feels natural — a testament to Stern’s ability. David Michelinie wrote Amazing Spider-Man for two spectacular runs. During his first run (issues #296-352), Michelinie worked with Todd McFarlane, who brought an energetic new art style to the medium. They created Venom, who debuted in the centennial issue #300, which became one of the best Spider-Man comics of all time.

West Coast Avengers (Vol. 1) #4: Finale. Accidentally summoned to Los Angeles by the Blank, Graviton takes over the So Cal mobs with his awesome ability to make things heavier or lighter. Oh, and he’s in the process of murdering Wonder Man. a b Cooke, Jon B. (March 2001). "Rog-2001: Sterno Speaks! Writer Roger Stern on the CPL/Gang-Charlton Connection". Comic Book Artist. Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing. Archived from the original on March 9, 2012 . Retrieved February 25, 2012. Stern changing the Tinkerer story from Amazing Spider-Man #2 is very flawed. Why did he change the aliens to humans in disguise? It doesn’t fly. Read the story in #2. They are clearly aliens, talking about their master plan among themselves, and taking off in a spaceship. Roger Stern (born September 17, 1950 in Noblesville, Indiana) is an American comic book author, editor and novelist best known for his work on Spider-Man, The Avengers, and Superman in the Post-Crisis era.