Lee, Stan( w),Ditko, Steve( p),Ditko, Steve( i)."The End of Spider-Man!" The Amazing Spider-Man,no.18(November 1964).

The Bell Ringer was an interesting little story about a Greek island that a volcano was about to erupt. Everyone abandoned the island save the bell ringer since his family was always around to ring the bell. Perhaps he was awarded for his deed. :) Spider-Man's origins have been retold many, many times. Various retellings add additional information to the origin story. These stories are: Amazing Spider-Man #94, Spectacular Spider-Man Magazine #1, Amazing Spider-Man #200, Peter Parker, The Spectacular Spider-Man #60, Marvel Graphic Novel #46, Web of Spider-Man #90, Spider-Man's Tangled Web #14, Spider-Man: With Great Power... #1– Spider-Man: With Great Power... #5, Amazing Spider-Man (Vol. 3) #1, and Spider-Man: Season One #1. Goodgion, Laurel F. (1978). Jana Varlejs (ed.). Young Adult Literature in the Seventies: A Selection of Readings. Lanham, Maryland: The Scarecrow Press. p. 348. ISBN 0-8108-1134-0. This was the last Amazing Fantasy comic until 1995. This is also the first one called Amazing Fantasy instead of Amazing Adult Fantasy.We learn that Peter Parker is a bookworm interested in science. He attended a science expo/lecture on atomic energy. There, a tiny spider was filled with radiation and bit Peter thus giving him strength and agility like a spider. Peter sews a costume (a mighty fine one, I must say). Lee, Stan( w),Ditko, Steve( p),Ditko, Steve( i)."The Grotesque Adventure of the Green Goblin!" The Amazing Spider-Man,no.14(July 1964). Most of Spider-Man's key villains and supporting characters were introduced during this time. Issue No. 1 (Mar. 1963) featured the first appearances of J. Jonah Jameson [7] and his astronaut son John Jameson, [8] and the supervillain the Chameleon. [7] It included the hero's first encounter with the superhero team the Fantastic Four. Issue No. 2 (May 1963) featured the first appearance of the Vulture [9] and the Tinkerer [10] as well as the beginning of Parker's freelance photography career at the newspaper The Daily Bugle. [11] Spider-Man: Ends of the Earth [#682–687; Amazing Spider-Man: Ends of the Earth #1; Avenging Spider-Man #8] ( ISBN 0785160051)

Straczynski, J. Michael( w),Garney, Ron( p),Reinhold, Bill( i)."The Night the War Came Home Part Two" The Amazing Spider-Man,no.533(August 2006). Cowsill "1990s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 246: "This new series heralded a fresh start for the web-slinger's adventures." Marvel Masterworks: The Amazing Spider-Man Vol. 18 [#181–192; Mighty Marvel Comics Calendar 1978; material From Annual #12] ( ISBN 9781302494773) I also discovered that Ditko left later on because of his relationship with Stan Lee. It seems Ditko created Jonah Jameson as his vision of how he saw Stan Lee and Ditko was Peter Parker.

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Peter Parker's identity was compromised when he left his home as Spider-Man to capture the Burglar, following the death of Uncle Ben. Amazing Spider-Man #258 revealed that Mary Jane Watson observed Spider-Man and deduced his identity. Manning "1970s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 68: "This story by writer Gerry Conway and penciler Gil Kane would go down in history as one of the most memorable events of Spider-Man's life."

Stan Lee (scripts) and Steve Ditko (co-plots, later plots) (1–38), Stan Lee (39–100, 105-110, 116-118, Annual #1-5, 18), Roy Thomas (101-104), Gerry Conway (111–149), Archie Goodwin (150, 181, Annual #11), Len Wein (151–180, Annual #10), Marv Wolfman (182–204, Annual #13), Dennis O'Neil (207–219, 221, 223, Annual #14–15), Roger Stern (206, 224–227, 229–252, Annual #15–17), Tom DeFalco (-1, 251–261, 263, 265, 268-269, 271-273, 276-285, 365, 375, 407–439, Annual #18, 22-24, 1996, 1998), Christopher Priest (284-288), Peter David (289), Ann Nocenti (295), David Michelinie (205, 290–292, 296-352, 359-388, Annual #21-28), J. M. DeMatteis (223, 293-294, 368-370, 373, 389–406), John Byrne (440-441)Legends, Vol. 2: Todd McFarlane [#306–314; The Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #10] ( ISBN 0785110372) Cowsill "2010s" in Gilbert (2012), p. 327: "Written by Mark Waid and drawn by Paul Azaceta, the two-part opening mixed the real-world drama of the economic meltdown with some Spidey action." The scientist who ran the experiment is identified as Dr. Eric Schwinner in Spider-Man: The Final Adventure #1. A number of details about this story should be considered topical references per the Sliding Timescale of Earth-616 as follows: All slang, technology, the amount of money that is being offered to beat Hogan in the ring, Spider-Man appearing on the Ed Sullivan show, and Chet Huntley being the newscaster. The discovery of a crashed flying saucer frightens a small town, especially when the townspeople realize that the Martians are among them. A month goes by with the aliens still at large. A man leaves for the city and tells his wife to stay in the house where she is safe. Later that day, though, she has to go to the store for coffee. On her way home, she is captured! When her husband gets home and finds her missing, he makes a desperate phone call ... to another Martian, who like him must have four arms ....