Marvel Comics Library. Spider-Man. Vol. 1. 1962–1964
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The origins of the teenager who broke the superhero mold When Stan Lee first pitched the idea of Spider-Man in 1962, his boss was full of objections: People hate spiders. Teenagers aren’t lead characters; they’re sidekicks. He should be glamorous and successful, not a friendless loser. But Stan persisted and Martin Goodman let him give the unlikely hero a tryout in Amazing Fantasy, which was already slated for cancellation. With Spider-Man on the cover, No. 15 shot to the top of Marvel’s best-seller list for the year, and the rest is history.Amazing Spider-Man, which debuted seven months later, broke the comics mold. Peter Parker
Marvel Comics Library Spider-Man. Vol. 1. 1962-1964 From Taschen Books - Book Review
Taschen - The Marvel Comics Library: Spider-Man, Vol.1, 1962–1964 Collector's Edition book Taschen
TASCHEN The Marvel Comics Library: Spider-Man, Vol.1, 1962–1964 Collector Edition Book - Farfetch
Marvel Comics Library. Spider-Man. Vol. 1. 1962–1964 by TASCHEN / Neighborhood Goods
Marvel Comics Library. Spider-Man. Vol. 1. 1962–1964
When Stan Lee first pitched the idea of Spider-Man in 1962, his boss was full of objections: People hate spiders. Teenagers aren’t lead characters;
Marvel Comics Library: Spider-Man, Vol. 1 (1962–1964) XXL Taschen Book
When Stan Lee first pitched the idea of Spider-Man in 1962, his boss was full of objections: People hate spiders. Teenagers aren’t lead characters;
Marvel Comics Library: Spider-Man, Vol. 1 (1962–1964) XXL Taschen Book
Marvel Comics Library. Spider-Man. Vol. 1. 1962–1964 - New Mags
Marvel Comics Library. Spider-Man. Vol. 1. 1962–1964
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